This question is poorly written and needs serious revision before someone can answer it.
It isn't a question that science asks or answers. You could put them in a different order by changing the names round.
The distance between the planets and the sun typically remains fairly constant over time. The orbits of the planets are generally stable due to the gravitational forces between the sun and the planets. Any changes in distance are usually minimal and occur over long time scales.
The Aristotelian cosmos outlines that the planets travel in circular motion that is guided by physical spheres. However, the planets appear to increase and decrease in brightness, indicating that the distance between them and the Earth is changing. The Aristotelian cosmos cannot explain the variation in distance.
The universe is expanding, and it was recently discovered that the universe is expanding much faster than was originally thought. Also, objects within the universe are constantly changing, such as the birth and death of stars, expanding and/or contraction of gas clouds, and objects in motion (the spinning of galaxies and solar systems, rogue stars or planets) are constantly changing.
Earth has seasons because its axis is tilted relative to its orbit around the sun. This tilt causes different parts of the Earth to receive various amounts of sunlight throughout the year, resulting in the changing of seasons. Other planets may not have seasons if they have a less pronounced tilt or different orbital characteristics.
All the planets move constantly in their orbits around the Sun, so the apparent positions of the planets in the sky is also constantly changing. I recommend the Stellarium planetarium program.
Unfortunately there is no simple answer to that. The distance is constantly changing as the planets move in their orbits.
because where they are today is where they formed. by where they are i mean how far away they are from the sun. but the universe is always changing.
No. The MASS of the Moon isn't changing; it's just "shrinking" a VERY little.
It isn't a question that science asks or answers. You could put them in a different order by changing the names round.
sorta there are inner and outer planets the inner planets are alike and outer planets are alike to but inner and outer planets are different.
The distance between the planets and the sun typically remains fairly constant over time. The orbits of the planets are generally stable due to the gravitational forces between the sun and the planets. Any changes in distance are usually minimal and occur over long time scales.
The distance between planets varies greatly depending on their positions in their orbits. On average, the farthest planets (Neptune and Uranus) are around 19 AU apart, while inner planets like Earth and Venus are only a few AU away from each other. The closest distances occur during planetary alignments, where some planets can be less than one AU apart.
No, not all planets have seasons. Earth experiences seasons due to its axial tilt. Planets like Venus and Uranus also have seasons, while those like Mercury and Jupiter have minimal seasonal variations. Other planets, like Mars, have seasons but they can be different from those on Earth.
The Aristotelian cosmos outlines that the planets travel in circular motion that is guided by physical spheres. However, the planets appear to increase and decrease in brightness, indicating that the distance between them and the Earth is changing. The Aristotelian cosmos cannot explain the variation in distance.
The universe is expanding, and it was recently discovered that the universe is expanding much faster than was originally thought. Also, objects within the universe are constantly changing, such as the birth and death of stars, expanding and/or contraction of gas clouds, and objects in motion (the spinning of galaxies and solar systems, rogue stars or planets) are constantly changing.
Mercury and Venus are the closest together because of there sizethey are also the smallest planetsThe distance between planets is changing constantly (because they're moving) , but mercury and venus come closes together. As a general rule the further from the sun you go the further apart planets are spread. They are not the smallest planets, mars is smaller than venus.