All the planets are in motion about the sun. Each at different speeds and distances. The direction to each planet therefore changes over time.
The same direction that the Earth rotates around its axis.
Venus
The sun's gravity exerts a constant force on each planet in the direction straight toward the sun, but the law of inertia tries to keep the planet moving in a straight line. The resultant force from the vector addition of those two forces keeps the planet in its orbit.
The planet is Venus, and its moon Phobos has a retrograde orbit, meaning it orbits Venus in the opposite direction that Venus rotates on its axis. This is a unique characteristic as most moons in our solar system have prograde orbits, moving in the same direction as their planet's rotation.
no because stars can orbit each other
anti clockwise
Venus
Uranus has rings in a different direction from others.
No planet does this. You probably mean the planet that ROTATES on its axis in an east to west direction. The answer is Venus. Uranus also does this, but with an extreme axial tilt.
Planets are thought to be formed from their star's material; material that erupted out from the star and revolved around it in the same direction that the star rotates. This material attracted each other, collided with each other and cooled into a planet. The planet's rotation is though to be the cause of its spherical shape. Now, scientists have found planets that revolve in a direction opposite to the direction of rotation of their star, thus new theories are being put forward.
A planet's predominant movement (NOT the daily movement related to Earth's rotation, but the apparent movement compared to the background stars) is from west to east. If a planet moves in this direction it is said to be "prograde", if it moves in the opposite direction, it is said to be "retrograde".
west to east
Venus
Go to "Planet Minecraft" and search for One Direction servers.
The same direction that the Earth rotates around its axis.
It's called a Rouge planet.
Each outer planet is made up of gas