No. All the eight planets rotates on their own axes at their own rates.
The question doesn't make much sense. I think it probably should say: "an axis parallel to its orbit plane". In that case, the answer is that Uranus (not Neptune) is the only planet that rotates on an axis parallel (roughly) to its orbit plane.
No. That would be Uranus.
In our solar system yes in our universe no
Neptune rotates horizontally on its axis, like most other planets in our solar system. Its axis is tilted at about 28.32 degrees relative to the plane of its orbit around the Sun, causing it to have seasons similar to Earth.
Jupiter rotates on its axis most rapidly out of all of the planets, 9h 55m 30s for one full spin. Haumea is a small dwarf planet, it rotates once in only 3h 54m 56s
The question doesn't make much sense. I think it probably should say: "an axis parallel to its orbit plane". In that case, the answer is that Uranus (not Neptune) is the only planet that rotates on an axis parallel (roughly) to its orbit plane.
Uranus - I found it out on Are you smarter than a fifth grader.
No. That would be Uranus.
The earth rotated on its axis in 24 hours (one day). The earth also rotates around the sun in 365 days (one year). Not quite. The Earth rotates once on its axis with respect to the background stars in about23 hours 56 minutes (sidereal day). It rotates with respect to the sun only in 24 hours (solar day).
The moon rotates about its axis once per 27.3 days, which is the same amount of time it takes to complete one orbit around Earth. This is why we only see one side of the moon from Earth.
The planet Earth is the only planet with rotisseries.
In our solar system yes in our universe no
the earth rotates on an axis. When it rotates, half of it is exposed and half of it is not.
Neptune rotates horizontally on its axis, like most other planets in our solar system. Its axis is tilted at about 28.32 degrees relative to the plane of its orbit around the Sun, causing it to have seasons similar to Earth.
The (our) moon rotates about its axis relative to objects in the solar system EXCEPT the earth. The moon shows one face to the earth because it is tidally locked.
The rising and setting of the sun is caused by the Earth's rotation on its axis. As the Earth rotates, different parts of the planet are exposed to the Sun's light, creating daylight. When the part of the Earth you are on rotates away from the Sun, it appears to set.
Uranus is the only outer planet (and only planet in our solar system) that rotates on its side.