Mercury is 36 million miles from the Sun.
Saturn is 888 million miles from the Sun.
So therefore, Mercury is closer to the Sun than Saturn.
The answer to Your Question is No.
If you know how far the sun is from Earth, which is 150 million kilometers, you can subtract the distance Mercury is from the sun from 150 million km to find how much farther Earth is from the sun. 150 - 58 = 92 million km.
You know, being closer to the sun as it revolves around the earth, searing heat and blinding sunshine, earth moving farther away from the sun, etc.
In the course of their orbital revolutions, the planets Mercury, Venus, and Mars can be closer to the earth than the sun is. All of the other planets in the solar system are always farther from earth than the sun is. All other stars are much, much, much farther from earth than the sun or any of the planets in our solar system.
The densities of the planets generally decrease as you travel from Mercury to Neptune. Mercury and Earth have similar average densities, while Venus and Mars have lower densities. The gas giants - Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune - have much lower average densities due to being composed mostly of hydrogen and helium gases.
A year on Mars is about 687 Earth days long, which is almost twice as long as a year on Earth. This difference is due to Mars taking longer to orbit the sun because it is farther away and has a larger orbit.
If you know how far the sun is from Earth, which is 150 million kilometers, you can subtract the distance Mercury is from the sun from 150 million km to find how much farther Earth is from the sun. 150 - 58 = 92 million km.
You know, being closer to the sun as it revolves around the earth, searing heat and blinding sunshine, earth moving farther away from the sun, etc.
the north star. it takes 8 minutes for light to get from the sun to the earth. it takes half a billion years for light to get to us from the north star...i think. but i know that the sun is definetly closer.
In the course of their orbital revolutions, the planets Mercury, Venus, and Mars can be closer to the earth than the sun is. All of the other planets in the solar system are always farther from earth than the sun is. All other stars are much, much, much farther from earth than the sun or any of the planets in our solar system.
The densities of the planets generally decrease as you travel from Mercury to Neptune. Mercury and Earth have similar average densities, while Venus and Mars have lower densities. The gas giants - Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune - have much lower average densities due to being composed mostly of hydrogen and helium gases.
I know the order of the planets going from near the sun to farther away, it is... Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune Pluto. An easy way to remember this is... Many Vile Earthlings Munch Jam Sandwiches Under Newspaper Piles!!!! You relate each letter for the start of a word with a planes, for example, Piles=Pluto and Jam=Jupiter! Simple! I hope I helped you!
I dont know. planet earth is mistory
haha i really dont know
Stars are much farther away than the sun and the moon. The sun is the closest star to Earth, at about 93 million miles away, while the moon is much closer at about 238,855 miles away. Other stars in our galaxy are light years away from us.
No person or machine from Earth has ever landed on Mercury, so we cannot know for certain, but the conditions on Mercury make it essentially impossible for there to be life as we know it on that planet.
A year on Mars is about 687 Earth days long, which is almost twice as long as a year on Earth. This difference is due to Mars taking longer to orbit the sun because it is farther away and has a larger orbit.
Jupiter. Or if you want to know what form comes after mars, It would be the astriod belt.