It is an allusion to an astrological belief that the position of the planets affects changes on this one. Specifically good and bad events are directly related to the positions of certain planets and stars within the zodiac and constellations.
The inner planets are also known as terrestrial planets. This term is used because they have solid rocky surfaces similar to Earth's.
No. Planets orbit suns, while moons orbit planets. Planets do not orbit planets.
No. The planets orbit the sun.
All of the planets are in the same atmosphere. All of the planets are unique. All of the planets are considered planets. All of the planets have moons. All of the planets are named after a mythical person or thing.
The planets of our solar system are most definitely NOT all the same size.
No.
No one knows why, but it happens every 64,000 years when making Earth's 5th rotation around the Mayan calendar aligning all the planets.
The correct term is "orienting" (aligning).The term orientating (providing orientation) is also used but is improper English.
Its called the catastrophic alignment or planetary alignment
terrestrial
An aligning bar is used to determine whether the alignment of the crankshaft bores has warpage or not. All the main bearings are removed and the correct size aligning bar is placed onte the bearing saddles.
It depends on the term 'giant'. If 'giant' refers to larger than earth, then all of the giant planets in our solar system have 3 rings in total.
"The Inner Planets" is the common term for the four planets closest to our sun.
All planets have a core.
"Year" is an arbitrary term. In fact, any term describing the passage of time is an arbitrary term invented by man to help categorize order, which the universe shows in abundance. Order exists. "Time" references are man's way of categorizing the order. Given that, all planets have "years" - or none of them do.
Planets don't have planets. The Sun has planets, and planets have moons.Dwarf planets might orbit around each other, but this answer uses the correct definition of the term planet, which does not include Pluto or Charon.
The inner planets are also known as terrestrial planets. This term is used because they have solid rocky surfaces similar to Earth's.