All artificial Earth satellites are in orbits that keep them closer to Earth than the Moon is.
And the Sun is about 400 times farther from Earth than the Moon is. So you'd have to
say that artificiall satellites are essentially the same distance from the Sun as the Earth
is, within a fraction of 1 percent.
The question is a little bit like asking: "If I stand 100 yards from the Sears Tower, then
how far is my hair and my fingernails from it ?"
It is far away from the sun and it has more space to revolve,so the length of the summer is big.
A comet is an object that comes close to the sun in a highly elliptical orbit but can also be found far from the sun in its journey through space. Comets are composed of ice, dust, and rock, and as they approach the sun, they develop a glowing coma and tail due to the heat.
How far away are they from each other and in relation to the Earth.&At what speed are they traveling through space.
The bubble of space influenced by the sun is called the heliosphere. It is a region of space where the sun's influence dominates over the interstellar medium.
4.4_7.4 from the Sun
space junk
Star (Sun), Planets, Moons, Asteroids, Space dust/junk
The gravitational pull from the planets and the sun
no, the sun is not the largest object because there are much larger stars and other suns that are far,far,far,far,far,far,far,far,far, faaaaaaaaaaaaaraway from us!!!!AMAZING!!!!!!
by how far they are from the sun or their condition in space
23260 km. I am a space expert this info is correct
No because the sun is in space. It is illogical for a person to dig far down in the Earth and get to the sun. So there you have my dear friend.
No, it it is the special space that earth is in near our sun. Not to close and not to far away.
It depends entirely on where the meteoroid is. They could be literally anywhere in space.
The Hanuman Chalisa is a religious text and is not physically located in space, so it is not possible to measure its distance from the sun.
according to http://www.universetoday.com/guide-to-space/saturn/how-far-is-saturn-from-the-sun/the sun gets 1.51 billion km or 10.11 Astronomical units from the sun
They are about 93 million miles from the Sun. That's how far the Earth is from the Sun and they are all here on the Earth. You see, a "meteorite" is defined as a "meteoroid" that's landed on Earth from space. You probably meant "meteoroid". These are closely associated with the asteroid belt, but their distances from the Sun vary a lot.