Different layers rotate at different speeds.
See related question.
Mercury has a oval rotation because of the suns gravity
Uranus is on its side
The rotation rate of the Sun varies with latitude; at the equator, it rotates approximately once every 25 days. In contrast, at the poles, the rotation period can take about 35 days. This differential rotation is due to the Sun's gaseous nature, allowing different latitudinal bands to rotate at different speeds.
The starting point of the sun's rotation is typically considered to be the equator of the sun. The sun rotates on its axis, which passes through its equator, completing a full rotation approximately once every 27 days.
The circulation of gases in the Sun, along with its rotation, creates magnetic fields. These magnetic fields are responsible for various phenomena such as sunspots, solar flares, and the solar wind.
25 days
Mercury has a oval rotation because of the suns gravity
25 days for a rotation at the equator, 34 days for a rotation near the poles.
Approximately 24.47 days
Two unique things about Jupiter's rotation: Jupiter's rotation is slower near the poles. Jupiter has the fastest rotation period in our solar system.
one of the suns unique features is that it is a big ball of gas that is hot as fire.
Venus rotation goes the other way then earth
Strangely, the Suns has a differential rotation. At the equator, it takes 25 days for one rotation; near the poles, 34 days.
One unique aspect of Jupiter's rotation is its extremely fast rotational speed, completing a day in less than 10 hours. Another unique characteristic is its differential rotation, where different parts of the planet rotate at slightly different speeds, causing distinctive cloud bands and storms in its atmosphere.
The dingo
Uranus is on its side
Uranus spins on its side