only If you want it to be warm
because deep in the crust of the planet, a gas is released which is heavy and is the only gas that sinks, so it forces the planet onto a tilt, which is why it spins on an axial tilt.
Uranus.
Not really. If the planet were otherwise habitable, this might indicate that the seasons would be a little more pronounced than ours here on Earth, but it probably wouldn't make much difference.
Uranus, because of its (close to) 180 degree axial tilt.
This tilt is what causes the seasons.
All the planets have some tilt to their axis. Uranus has the greatest tilt of about 90 degrees.
Dwarf planet Pluto has an extreme axis tilt, rather like the planet Uranus. The tilt is about 120 degrees.
Mercury, with an axial tilt of ~0.01
That's because Mars has an axial tilt which is almost the same as the Earth's. A planet's axial tilt is the most important factor in determining the seasons.
no
The world does tilt. It is tilted at about 23.5°. This causes the seasons on our planet.
The planet with the axis of rotation which gives it almost no tilt is "Mercury". "Mercury's" axis of rotation has a tilt of 0 degrees. The planet "Jupiter" has very little tilt due to its axis of rotation at only 3 degrees.
neptune some other planets tilt to but neptune tilt alot
Uranus has the most unusual tilt of 97.77°
because deep in the crust of the planet, a gas is released which is heavy and is the only gas that sinks, so it forces the planet onto a tilt, which is why it spins on an axial tilt.
Mercury. It seems to have an axial tilt of less than one degree.
They both have tilts but if the planet does tilt anymore there's a problem.