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Neptune takes about 16 hours to complete one rotation on its axis. This rapid rotation contributes to its dynamic atmosphere and strong winds. In contrast, Neptune takes approximately 165 Earth years to complete one orbit around the Sun.
It takes 165 Earth years for Neptune to go around the sun.It takes 16 Earth hours to have a full day.
Neptune completes a full rotation on its axis in 15 hours, 57 minutes, and 59 seconds. This is in terms of Earth hours, making a day on Neptune a short one.
The rotation period of Neptune is 16.1 earth hours.
it takes Neptune 164.79 years to revolve around the sun. There are two rotations for a planet, that of its own rotation, and that of its rotation round the sun. Equivalent to our Day and Year.
It takes 165 Earth years for Neptune to go around the sun.It takes 16 Earth hours to have a full day.
Neptune's rotation period takes 16hours and 17minutes to rotate on its axis.
Earth takes approximately 24 hours to complete one full rotation on its own axis. This rotation is what causes day and night on Earth.
Neptune completes a full rotation on its axis in 15 hours, 57 minutes, and 59 seconds. This is in terms of Earth hours, making a day on Neptune a short one.
165 years
The rotation period of Neptune is 16.1 earth hours.
it takes Neptune 164.79 years to revolve around the sun. There are two rotations for a planet, that of its own rotation, and that of its rotation round the sun. Equivalent to our Day and Year.
You perhaps refer to the "tilt" of the axis. Neptune has an spin axis tilted at about 28.3 degrees from the perpendicular to its orbit.
Mercury's orbit around the Sun takes around 88 Earth days, while its rotation on its axis takes about 59 Earth days. This means that Mercury has a longer day (rotation) than year (orbit) – it completes just over 1.5 rotations for every orbit around the Sun.
It does NOT orbit on its axis, but rotates on its axis. It takes 24 hours, one day, to make one complete rotation. However, It does ORBIT the Sun. It takes the Earth 365.25 days, one year, for make one complete orbit of the Sun. Whilst it is making this orbit it is also rotating on its axis, as above.
Yes >.<
Assuming you mean one rotation on its axis, it takes approximately 24 hours. If by some chance you mean a rotation around the sun (called an orbit) that takes approximately 365 days.