Because of gravity and all the pull (gravitational pull).
No, the sun does not have any natural satellites. Natural satellites typically orbit planets, and the sun is a star at the center of our solar system, so it does not have any objects orbiting around it in the same way planets do.
Any body that orbits (goes round) another body is called a satellite of that body. Therefore the Moon is a satellite of the Earth and by definition all the Planets are satellites of the Sun. The term 'satellite' is also used to describe man made devices which have been put into orbit round the Earth - however when we make these go round the Sun or other planets we tend to call them 'probes' in this instance.👍
Planets are the original satelites; man-made satelites are named this because they are not planetary satelites. Satelites = "revolve around" A hospital may have satelite clinics around town; a large business or store or bank may have satelite offices or branches A satellite is an object that orbits a larger object. The moon is a natural Satellite that orbits the earth. the ISS is an artificial satellite. Therefore the planets are Satellites orbiting the sun.
Yes because what orbits the sun:the 9 planets count as satellites.
Planets and satellites orbit the sun due to the gravitational pull of the sun. This gravitational force keeps them in their respective orbits as they move through space. The balance between the inertia of the planets/satellites and the gravitational force of the sun results in stable orbits.
Yes, the planets can be described as being satellites of the sun.
Yes, the planets can be described as being satellites of the sun.
No. Minor planets still orbit the sun. Moons are considered natural satellites.
Planets are not considered satellites, but rather celestial bodies that orbit around stars, like our Sun. Satellites are objects that orbit larger celestial bodies, such as planets orbiting around stars or moons orbiting around planets.
The planets are satellites of the sun. The moons are satellites of the planets. The moons revolve around the planets captured by their gravity, while the planets revolve around the sun captured by its gravity and the sun.
No, the sun does not have any natural satellites. Natural satellites typically orbit planets, and the sun is a star at the center of our solar system, so it does not have any objects orbiting around it in the same way planets do.
They are natural satellites of the sun. A satellite an object that orbits another object , for a example the moon would be a natural satellite to earth. That is why planets are satellites, they orbit the sun.
Any body that orbits (goes round) another body is called a satellite of that body. Therefore the Moon is a satellite of the Earth and by definition all the Planets are satellites of the Sun. The term 'satellite' is also used to describe man made devices which have been put into orbit round the Earth - however when we make these go round the Sun or other planets we tend to call them 'probes' in this instance.👍
Yes because what orbits the sun:the 9 planets count as satellites.
Planets are the original satelites; man-made satelites are named this because they are not planetary satelites. Satelites = "revolve around" A hospital may have satelite clinics around town; a large business or store or bank may have satelite offices or branches A satellite is an object that orbits a larger object. The moon is a natural Satellite that orbits the earth. the ISS is an artificial satellite. Therefore the planets are Satellites orbiting the sun.
They are satellites of our sun, as with the eight major planets. They orbit the sun directly.
Planets and satellites orbit the sun due to the gravitational pull of the sun. This gravitational force keeps them in their respective orbits as they move through space. The balance between the inertia of the planets/satellites and the gravitational force of the sun results in stable orbits.