The events that typically take the longest periods of time to occur are geological processes, such as the formation of mountains or the erosion of landscapes, which can span millions of years. Additionally, evolutionary changes in species, driven by natural selection, can also take extensive timeframes, often requiring thousands to millions of years for significant adaptations to emerge. In a more immediate context, astronomical events like the lifecycle of stars, from formation to supernova, can take billions of years.
Mars takes the longest of the inner planets.
Neptune takes the longest time to orbit the Sun, with an orbital period of about 165 years.
Neptune takes the longest as it is the farthest away.
As it's the furthest planet out, Neptune takes the longest to orbit our sun, taking some 165 years to do so.
Venus takes the second longest time to orbit the sun, with an orbital period of about 225 Earth days.
Lithium.
Neptune takes the longest to revolve around the sun.
Jupiter takes 11.86 Earth years to orbit the Sun - this is the 4th longest orbital period.
If you still consider Pluto a planet, than Pluto takes the longest time to move around the sun. If not, Neptune takes the longest amount of time.
The metaphase of mitosis typically takes the longest time period compared to other phases. This is because it involves aligning the duplicated chromosomes along the center of the cell before they are separated into two daughter cells during anaphase.
Neptune is the furthest planet from the sun, taking the longest time to complete one orbit, 164.79 years in total.
The period of a wave is measured in seconds by calculating the time it takes for one complete cycle of the wave to occur.