the planets
there is no true relationship between distance from the sun and orbit time as some planets go revolves at a different velocity.
During an eclipse, the Moon passes between the Earth and the Sun, causing the alignment. However, the planets do not always line up during an eclipse; it appears that way due to the observer's perspective on Earth. The planets have different orbital planes and alignments, so they do not always line up perfectly during eclipses.
The distances between the inner planets is smaller than the distances between the outer planets.
Planets generally orbit around stars. (Some interesting speculations suggest that there may be "free planets" that are not near any star.) Billions of these solar systems orbiting their common center of gravity form a galaxy.
You have to orbit around
the planets
If two planets are in orbits with radii of R1 and R2, the distance between them varies from R2-R1 to R2+R1.
there is no true relationship between distance from the sun and orbit time as some planets go revolves at a different velocity.
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the movement of the italian word peniscalla. it roughly translates to vostro 320
Well, honey, there's no direct relationship between a planet's diameter and its position from the sun. Planets can vary in size regardless of their distance from the sun. It's like saying the size of your shoes determines how far you live from the nearest grocery store - it just doesn't work like that in the cosmic neighborhood.
Nothing in the positions of the planets affects humans. There is no proven connection between planetary activity and any individual's life.
During an eclipse, the Moon passes between the Earth and the Sun, causing the alignment. However, the planets do not always line up during an eclipse; it appears that way due to the observer's perspective on Earth. The planets have different orbital planes and alignments, so they do not always line up perfectly during eclipses.
As far as I know, there is no simple relationship between the two. Not much is known yet about planets orbiting other stars, so I don't think there are sufficient statistics about this either.
Yes, planets do change position during each season. The position of planets changes due to the Earth's orbit around the Sun, causing different planets to be visible at different times of the year. The change in position of planets varies depending on the planet and the season.
The distances between the inner planets is smaller than the distances between the outer planets.