Venus has a "retrograde" rotation, compared to its orbit around the Sun. Unlike the other major planets, Venus rotates in a slow clockwise direction (from east to west).
Scientists speculate that Venus may have collided with another large object during its early formation. Similar theories have been advanced for the formation of our Moon.
Venus rotates on its axis more slowly than any other planet in our solar system. It takes about 243 Earth days to complete one full rotation, which is longer than the time it takes to complete one orbit around the Sun. This slow rotation also means that a day on Venus (from one sunrise to the next) is longer than a year on Venus.
All of them, though some more slowly than others.
The length of a planet's day depends on the speed of its rotation. Mars rotates slightly more slowly than Earth does, and so it has a slightly longer day.
The sun rotates on its axis once about every 25 days at its equator, but it rotates more slowly near its poles.
Sun rotates as quick as possible. The same results as Sun as concern its angular speed have all planets that rotates or in other words - all planets with moons. The reason is electric field ... kamil.madac@tuke.sk
Venus
Venus rotates on its axis slower than any other planet.
Venus (about once a year). Not Mars, it rotates almost as fast as Earth.
Venus rotates on its axis slower than any other planet.
Venus rotates on its axis more slowly than any other planet in our solar system. It takes about 243 Earth days to complete one full rotation, which is longer than the time it takes to complete one orbit around the Sun. This slow rotation also means that a day on Venus (from one sunrise to the next) is longer than a year on Venus.
All of them, though some more slowly than others.
The length of a planet's day depends on the speed of its rotation. Mars rotates slightly more slowly than Earth does, and so it has a slightly longer day.
because its farthest from the sun
Jupiter rotates on its axis every 10 hours.
The sun rotates on its axis once about every 25 days at its equator, but it rotates more slowly near its poles.
Yes it does, but much more slowly.
Saturn has more moons than any other planet