Mars rotates from the left to the right. Mars is approximately 48,700,000 miles from Earth and is similar to our planet in that is has an elliptical orbit.
Neptune rotates counterclockwise, or to the left, as viewed from above its north pole.
Virtually everything in our solar system spins or orbits right-to-left, from the perspective that the Earth's north pole is "up".
A planet rotates on its axis a point which travels through the north and the south of the planet. On earth the axis is found at the north and south pole of the earth.
No, not all planets rotate from left to right. The direction of rotation varies among the planets in our solar system. For example, Venus rotates from right to left, opposite to the majority of the planets.
Mars rotates from the left to the right. Mars is approximately 48,700,000 miles from Earth and is similar to our planet in that is has an elliptical orbit.
A planet rotates on its axis, an imaginary line that runs from its North Pole to its South Pole. This rotation determines the length of a day on the planet.
Q rotates it right E rotates it left
Neptune rotates counterclockwise, or to the left, as viewed from above its north pole.
Pretty much every planet has an axis, because an axis is what a planet rotates around. Any planet that rotates has an axis, and pretty much every planet known rotates.
The planet is Jupiter. It rotates in just 10 hours.
you don't want to know how my planet rotates ;)
Uranus rotates nearly on its 'side'.
There is no calculation for calculating how a plnet revoves with how it rotates
Virtually everything in our solar system spins or orbits right-to-left, from the perspective that the Earth's north pole is "up".
A planet rotates on its axis a point which travels through the north and the south of the planet. On earth the axis is found at the north and south pole of the earth.
They all rotate, but Venus rotates particularly slowly.