forward and circular
This motion is called retrograde motion. It occurs when a planet's motion in its orbit appears to reverse due to differences in orbital speeds and distances from Earth.
The motion of the planets are elliptical motions
The verb form of "orbit" is "to orbit." For example, "the satellite orbits around the Earth."
The gravitational force from the Sun keeps planets in orbit around it. Additionally, the forward motion of the planets balances the pull of gravity, preventing them from falling into the Sun.
The two motions that combine to create orbit are the forward motion (or tangential velocity) of an object and the gravitational pull of a massive body, like a planet or star. The forward motion propels the object away from the massive body, while gravity pulls it toward the center. When these two forces balance, the object moves in a curved path, resulting in an orbit. This delicate balance allows celestial bodies to maintain stable orbits around each other.
An object's forward motion and the pull of gravity from a larger body, such as a planet or star, come together to form an orbit. The object's forward motion keeps it moving in a curved path, while gravity constantly pulls it towards the larger body, causing it to stay in a stable orbit.
The two factors that keep planets in orbit are gravity and the forward motion they gained during their formation. Gravity pulls the planet towards the sun, but the forward motion prevents the planet from falling into the sun, leading to a stable orbit.
Orbit
the sun
The two independent components of projectile motion are the horizontal motion (constant velocity) and the vertical motion (free fall). These two components combine to form a curved path due to the influence of gravity acting on the object.
Orbit
This motion is called retrograde motion. It occurs when a planet's motion in its orbit appears to reverse due to differences in orbital speeds and distances from Earth.
Gravity combined with the object's "sideways" (tangential to its orbit) motion. The Sun "wants" to pull the object towards it and the object "wants" to fly of into space. When these two things are balanced the object is in a stable orbit.
The motion is an orbit. The two bodies take up elliptical orbits about their common centre of mass. When one body is far more massive, like the Sun, it hardly moves and the lighter object (a planet) does all the dashing about.
The motion of the planets are elliptical motions
The verb form of "orbit" is "to orbit." For example, "the satellite orbits around the Earth."
planets dont "switch" orbit, but there are those that orbit each other, and those, like mars, that have retrograde motion, which makes it appear to orbit backwards