because some planets are closer to the sun than others and there are various other reasons and some may not be true
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∙ 15y agoPlanets further out from the sun have a larger orbit to travel around, which takes more time. This is because their orbital path is longer, meaning they move at a slower average speed compared to planets closer to the sun. This results in different orbital periods for different planets.
False. While most comets orbit the Sun in the same direction as the planets (counterclockwise when viewed from above Earth's North Pole), there are exceptions. Some comets have retrograde orbits, meaning they orbit in the opposite direction of the planets.
Moons orbit planets. Planets orbit stars. Some stars orbit other stars, or orbit their mutual center of gravity. Stars orbit the center of the galaxy. Galaxies may orbit the center of the "galactic group".
I am not familiar with planets evolving around any singular planet. If you are referring to orbit, the planets orbit the sun, a star, not a planet, in our solar system. Some planets have moons in their orbit.
No, the planets do not maintain perfectly circular orbits around the Sun. Their orbits are actually elliptical in shape, meaning they are slightly elongated ovals. This means that the distance between a planet and the Sun changes as it travels along its orbit.
Planets orbit around a star, like our Sun, and are an integral part of a solar system. They vary in size, composition, and atmosphere, with some capable of supporting life. Planets also have gravitational influence on other objects in their vicinity.
Some planets take longer to orbit the sun because they are farther away giving them a longer path to travel.
A year for a planet is the time it takes for that planet to orbit the sun. Some planets take longer to orbit the sun because they are farther away from the sun than Earth, so those planets have a farther distance to cover to orbit the sun once than the Earth does.
False. While most comets orbit the Sun in the same direction as the planets (counterclockwise when viewed from above Earth's North Pole), there are exceptions. Some comets have retrograde orbits, meaning they orbit in the opposite direction of the planets.
They all do. Some planets are closer to a circular orbit than others (have a lower eccentricity), but none are exactly circular.
well for starters, stars don't orbit planets. Planets orbit stars, but some stars don't have planets that orbit them.
Moons orbit planets. Planets orbit stars. Some stars orbit other stars, or orbit their mutual center of gravity. Stars orbit the center of the galaxy. Galaxies may orbit the center of the "galactic group".
Some planets rotate faster or than others. Also the planets take different times to orbit the Sun.
The close-in ones move fast, the far-out ones move slower. It's governed by Kepler's third law.
No, moons can also orbit dwarf planets, asteroids, and even other moons. In our solar system, some moons orbit planets, while others orbit dwarf planets like Pluto or bodies like asteroids.
All planets have seasons. Some have longer and shorter seasons then others. On some planets a day is longer then its season. Of the "inner planets" only Earth and Mars have large enough tilts to give significant seasonal effects.
No. Planets orbit the Sun (or some other star) in ellipses.
Yes, but there are also some that orbit other planets.