The Earth moves the same in a leap year as it does in any other year. We have leap years because Earth takes about 365.25 days to go around the sun, not 365 days, so a leap year makes up for that in order to keep our calendars correct.
There are only leap years on Earth, so there is no such thing as a leap year on Jupiter.
No, only planets inhabited by beings that need calendars have leap years.
Earth takes about 365.25 days to orbit the Sun. Every four years, the 4 quarters are added together to give another day and that is added to one year, giving the leap year.
The year 3000 is not a leap year because centenary years are not leap years unless divisible by 400. (3000/400 = 7.5).
A leap year in the solar system is a year that has an extra day added to February (making it 29 days instead of 28) to keep the calendar year synchronized with Earth's position in its orbit around the sun. This is necessary because it takes Earth approximately 365.25 days to complete one orbit around the sun.
One year........ + 1 day for leap year!
There are only leap years on Earth, so there is no such thing as a leap year on Jupiter.
Leap years are only something that occur on Earth, so there is no such thing as a Mercury leap year.
Is 365 days; 366 on a Leap Year.
365 and 366 in an leap year.
365 days or 356 on a leap year.
366 days
No, only planets inhabited by beings that need calendars have leap years.
365 , and in a Leap Year 366.
it is not sure because every year the days move up one but for the leap year 2012 there 53 sundays in that year
In the typical year there are 8,760 hours. In a leap year, there are 8,784 hours.
365 days normally, but 366 on a leap year.