Mercury. An observer on the planet Mercury would see only one day every two Mercurian years. Venus is often cited as having a day longer than its year; but because of its retrograde motion (rotation opposite the direction of its orbital revolution) an observer on Venus (if they were able to see the Sun) would notice just under two days for each solar orbit or year - in this case the sun rising in the west and setting in the east.
No, a planet's day cannot be longer than its year. A day is defined as the time it takes for a planet to complete one full rotation on its axis, while a year is the time it takes for the planet to complete one orbit around its star. A planet's year is always longer than its day.
Venus has a year that is longer than its day. A day on Venus is equivalent to 243 Earth days, while a year (orbital period around the Sun) on Venus is about 225 Earth days.
In astronomy, a day is the time it takes for a planet to rotate once on its axis. A month is the time it takes for the moon to orbit around a planet. A year is the time it takes for a planet to orbit around its star.
Every planet's year is longer than 365 days except for Mercury and Venus. Earth's year is aproximately 365.25 days, people just combined them for an extra day every 4 years.
Venus is the planet in our solar system where a day is more than half as long as its year. A single rotation on its axis (a Venusian day) takes about 243 Earth days, while it takes only about 225 Earth days to complete one orbit around the Sun (a Venusian year). This means a day on Venus is longer than its year.
On this planet, a day is longer than a year because the planet has a very slow rotation on its axis. This means it takes longer for the planet to complete one full rotation (a day) than it does to complete one orbit around its star (a year).
No, a planet's day cannot be longer than its year. A day is defined as the time it takes for a planet to complete one full rotation on its axis, while a year is the time it takes for the planet to complete one orbit around its star. A planet's year is always longer than its day.
Yes, it is possible for a planet's day to be longer than its year. This situation can occur when a planet rotates very slowly on its axis compared to the time it takes to orbit around its star. Venus is an example of a planet with a longer day (243 Earth days) than its year (225 Earth days).
Venus "sidereal day" is longer than its year. Mercury's "solar day" is longer than its year. However, there is no planet in our solar system with a day longer than our year on Earth.
venus
Yes, that is the case on Venus
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Venus
the farther away from the sun the day must be longer.
None, unless you are talking about the dwarf planet Pluto in which the planet's day is longer than it's year.
All planet's years are longer than their days except for Venus.You probably meant to ask which planet's day is longer than its year, and the answer is Venus.
This statement is commonly used to describe the rotation and revolution of a planet. For example, Mercury's day (one rotation) is longer than its year (one revolution around the sun) due to its slow rotation and fast orbit.