It would be colder on Earth. the farther, the colder. Also solar time and civil time would match up perfectly or nearly so; there would be no need for a 'mean solar day', or 'mean time'. The analemma would be a straight line.
Neptune is about 30 times farther away from the sun than Earth is.
No, Earth does not orbit the Sun in a perfect circular motion; it follows an elliptical orbit. This means that the distance between the Earth and the Sun varies throughout the year. While the orbit is close to circular, it is not a perfect circle, leading to slight changes in the Earth's distance from the Sun as it travels along its path.
No, Neptune's orbit is actually more eccentric (less circular) than Earth's orbit. Neptune's orbit is more elongated, with a greater difference between its closest and farthest points from the Sun compared to Earth's orbit.
All planets in our solar system, including the the Earth have an elliptical orbit around our Sun. In Earth's case, the orbit is nearly circular.
Earth's orbit is not perfectly circular. Even with the slightest eccentricity there will be times when an orbiting body is closer to the sun and times when it is farther away. The earth passes its perihelion during the first half of January and its aphelion during the first half of July.
Neptune is about 30 times farther away from the sun than Earth is.
I'll assume you mean: "... as opposed to a circular orbit". That is caused by the fact that for a circular orbit, a planet needs a VERY PRECISE SPEED. Change the speed slightly (at a particular point in the orbit), and the orbit immediately becomes elliptical.
Neptune is about 30 times farther away from the sun than Earth is.
No, Earth does not orbit the Sun in a perfect circular motion; it follows an elliptical orbit. This means that the distance between the Earth and the Sun varies throughout the year. While the orbit is close to circular, it is not a perfect circle, leading to slight changes in the Earth's distance from the Sun as it travels along its path.
The orbit of Earth around the sun is mostly circular but a little bit oval like. The Earth takes 365.26 days to revolve around the sun.
Near the surface of the Earth, the time for an orbit is about one and a half hours. As objects (satellites) get farther, they would take longer for an orbit.Near the surface of the Earth, the time for an orbit is about one and a half hours. As objects (satellites) get farther, they would take longer for an orbit.Near the surface of the Earth, the time for an orbit is about one and a half hours. As objects (satellites) get farther, they would take longer for an orbit.Near the surface of the Earth, the time for an orbit is about one and a half hours. As objects (satellites) get farther, they would take longer for an orbit.
The Earth's orbit is almost circular. Technically, the "eccentricity" of the orbit is about 0.0167.
Yes.
No, Neptune's orbit is actually more eccentric (less circular) than Earth's orbit. Neptune's orbit is more elongated, with a greater difference between its closest and farthest points from the Sun compared to Earth's orbit.
because the gravitational pull is on both sides and it shhots it out farther...either that or its just the way God made itI assume you are wondering why Pluto doesn't have a larger orbit when it's farther out than Neptune. Pluto's orbit is very eccentric, more like a flattened oval, which affects the length of travel. The longest orbit is circular and any deviation will decrease the distance traveled. Up until 1998, or so, Neptune was the farthest planet out. Pluto moved farther out around then, but the eccentricity still makes it a shorter orbit.
No, the moon's orbit is elliptical with an eccentricity of about 0.55
All planets in our solar system, including the the Earth have an elliptical orbit around our Sun. In Earth's case, the orbit is nearly circular.