The orbital speed of a planet is fastest when it is nearest the Sun.
Mercury is the fastest revolving planet in our solar system. It completes an orbit around the Sun in just about 88 Earth days. This rapid revolution is due to its proximity to the Sun, which results in a stronger gravitational pull and a shorter orbital path.
The Earth moves fastest along its orbit at its perihelion, when it's closest to the sun, around January 4, and slowest when it's at its aphelion, when it's farthest from the sun, around July 4.
The string which is in the lowest position. The thin E string.
I think the question meant to ask "fastest rotating", not fastest "revolving".The fastest rotating plant in the Solar System is Jupiter, at 9 hours 50 minutes for each rotation. Since it is also the largest planet, at an equatorial diameter of 142,800 kilometers, that means that its equatorial velocity is 91,000 kilometers per hour, or about 57,000 miles per hour.
the fastest speed ever is 12874.97 mph
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"Fastest" is the superlative of "fast."
At the equator. The spin of the earth is fastest there.
Mercury is the fastest revolving planet. The speed of a particular planet depends on its revolution around the sun as well as its rotation on its own axis. The fastest planet of the solar system with reference to revolution is Mercury. On the other hand, the fastest planet with reference to rotation is Jupiter.
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Yes, Earth does spin faster than Mercury.For more details, visit this NASA site:http:/www.nasa.gov/worldbook/mercury_worldbook.html
pivot
nearest to the sun
Mercury is the fastest revolving planet in our solar system. It completes an orbit around the Sun in just about 88 Earth days. This rapid revolution is due to its proximity to the Sun, which results in a stronger gravitational pull and a shorter orbital path.
Mercury is the closest planet to the sun. Because of this, it revolves around the sun the fastest.
The Earth moves fastest along its orbit at its perihelion, when it's closest to the sun, around January 4, and slowest when it's at its aphelion, when it's farthest from the sun, around July 4.
Red shift. An expanding universe. Although, it may not be that simple. Check out thunderbolts.info for some interesting alternate perspectives.