Earth mercury Venus mars Jupiter Saturn Neptune uranus
The Earth moves fastest along its orbit at its perihelion, when it's closest to the sun, around January 4, and slowest when it's at its aphelion, when it's farthest from the sun, around July 4.
because the mercury is the fastest to revolve around the sun than any other
The fastest is Mercury.
No, Venus does not move around the Sun the fastest; that title belongs to Mercury, the closest planet to the Sun. Mercury has the shortest orbital period, taking about 88 Earth days to complete one orbit. Venus, on the other hand, takes about 225 Earth days to orbit the Sun, making it the second slowest planet in terms of orbital speed.
Curiously, the nearer the planet is to the Sun the faster it orbits. Thus Mercury orbits the fastest, whereas Neptune is the slowest.
Earth mercury Venus mars Jupiter Saturn Neptune uranus
mercury
mercury is the fastest
The Earth moves fastest along its orbit at its perihelion, when it's closest to the sun, around January 4, and slowest when it's at its aphelion, when it's farthest from the sun, around July 4.
because the mercury is the fastest to revolve around the sun than any other
The fastest is Mercury.
Mercury has the slowest revolution around the sun, taking about 88 Earth days to complete one orbit.
The gas giants in our solar system, from fastest to slowest rotational speed, are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Jupiter has the shortest day, completing a full rotation in about 9.9 hours, while Neptune has the longest day, taking around 16 hours to rotate once on its axis.
Mercury has the fastest revolution around the sun, taking around 88 Earth days to complete one orbit.
mercury
I think air moves the fastest around the equator and slowest around the poles because if you think about it, the equator is always spinning & the poles just stay in one spot. .