Earth is farther.Mercury is at an average distance of 58 million kilometers from the Sun. Earth is about 150 million km from the Sun.
The average distance from Mercury to Earth is about 77 million kilometers. The distance from Earth to Mercury varies due to their elliptical orbits, but it can range from about 77 million kilometers to 222 million kilometers.
Mars is much farther away from the Sun than Earth; the distance of Mars from the Sun is about 228,000,000 km.
I am pretty sure that the distance between Earth and Mercury is somewhere around 77.3 Million kilometers...
The moon is about 384,403 kilometers (238,857 miles) from Earth, and about 4,564 million kilometers (2,835 million miles) from Neptune. So, the moon is much closer to the Earth, Neptune over 10,000 times farther away.
Earth is farther.Mercury is at an average distance of 58 million kilometers from the Sun. Earth is about 150 million km from the Sun.
The average distance from Mercury to Earth is about 77 million kilometers. The distance from Earth to Mercury varies due to their elliptical orbits, but it can range from about 77 million kilometers to 222 million kilometers.
Mercury is the closest planet to our sun, and has an orbit that is about 57.9 million kilometers away. This is significantly closer than the orbit of Earth, which is 2.5 times farther out.
Mars is much farther away from the Sun than Earth; the distance of Mars from the Sun is about 228,000,000 km.
The distance from Mercury to the Earth varies greatly as both planets orbit the Sun. At its closest approach, Mercury is about 77 million kilometers (48 million miles) from Earth*. At its farthest, about 222 million kilometers (138 million miles).*The average distance from the Sun for Mercury is about 58 million kilometers, and Earth's is about 150 million kilometers. So the average distance between their orbits is about 92 million kilometers (57 million miles). However, the closest distance would occur when Mercury was at its farthest point in its elliptical orbit, the Earth at its closest point, and both planets were aligned in a straight line, on the same side of the Sun.
The distance from Mercury to the Earth varies greatly as both planets orbit the Sun. At its closest approach, Mercury is about 77 million kilometers (48 million miles) from Earth*. At its farthest, about 222 million kilometers (138 million miles).*The average distance from the Sun for Mercury is about 58 million kilometers, and Earth's is about 150 million kilomters. So the average distance between their orbits is about 92 million kilometers (57 million miles). However, the closest distance would occur when Mercury was at its farthest point in its elliptical orbit, the Earth at its closest point, and both planets were aligned in a straight line, on the same side of the Sun.
Mecury is 36 million Kilometers away from the Earth !!!
I am pretty sure that the distance between Earth and Mercury is somewhere around 77.3 Million kilometers...
The distance varies depending on orbital positions, from about 77 million kilometers to as far as 222 million kilometers (48 to 138 million miles). Mercury's orbit varies from about 46 to 70 million kilometers. Earth's orbit only varies from about 147 to 152 million kilometers. But the two are very seldom in a position where their minimum distance occurs. This would occur when Earth is near its perihelion and Mercury its aphelion and the two are in a direct line from the Sun.
The moon is about 384,403 kilometers (238,857 miles) from Earth, and about 4,564 million kilometers (2,835 million miles) from Neptune. So, the moon is much closer to the Earth, Neptune over 10,000 times farther away.
The distance varies depending on orbital positions, from about 77 million kilometers to as far as 222 million kilometers (48 to 138 million miles). Mercury's orbit varies from about 46 to 70 million kilometers. Earth's orbit only varies from about 147 to 152 million kilometers. But the two are very seldom in a position where their minimum distance occurs. This would occur when Earth is near its perihelion and Mercury its aphelion and the two are in a direct line from the Sun.
Uranus is approximately 1.77 billion miles (2.8 billion kilometers) farther from the Sun than Earth.