There is no definitive answer, as these distances constantly change. See the answer to
How far apart are each of the planets?
How_far_apart_are_each_of_the_planets
The Inner Planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars
The shape of the Earth's orbit around the Sun is called an "ellipse." This elliptical shape means that the distance between the Earth and the Sun varies throughout the year. The concept of an elliptical orbit is described by Kepler's First Law of Planetary Motion.
Distances on the road, or very large parcels of land. Probably the distance from the earth to the moon.
"Planetary orbits" is the technical term.
It is a little strange that things in higher orbits actually travel more slowly than things in lower orbits. The Space Shuttle and the International Space Station both orbit in about 90 minutes, while the Moon - 250,000 miles away - take a whole month to orbit the earth. There is one kind of orbit that has a special name and a special purpose. A satellite that orbits at 22,300 miles high will orbit the Earth in 24 hours. You might notice that the Earth revolves around its axis in 24 hours. So a satellite at that altitude orbits the Earth at the same rate that the Earth turns, which means that the satellite is moving just as fast as the Earth does. So the satellite appears to stand still in the sky! We call this a geo-synchronous orbit. Geo, for Earth; synchronous, for "equal time". This is an especially handy orbit for things like communications satellites, which "hover" over the same spot on the equator.
The moon with the specific name 'The Moon' orbits planet Earth.
Hubble
The Earth orbits the Sun.
The Earth orbits the Sun.
The Moon!!
The moon orbits the Earth
Mir
The name of the moon that orbits Earth is named Luna. It may sound quite familiar, as Luna is actually the word lunatic originated from.Hope this helpsArtic-Fox
Its a thing called 'The Moon'. It's been there for millions of years.
There is just one moon that orbits Earth. Its name is Luna.
Luna (or the Moon).
Tera. and ground