there's no such thing, *-_-
all the planets rotate so of course to show only one side the planet does not have to rotate! and since the last time i checked on space science all planets rotated T_T
use your smarts dude
The planet Uranus is the only planet in our solar system that orbits the sun lying on its side. This means that its axis is tilted at an angle of about 98 degrees relative to its orbit. As a result, Uranus experiences extreme seasons where one pole is in constant sunlight for half of its orbit, followed by a period of darkness.
Earth is the major planet in our solar system that has only one moon, which is called the Moon.
Mercury because one side of it is always turned towards the Sun.
People have walked on only one planet and that's our Earth. The only other place they've been is the Moon, which isn't a planet.
EARTH the planet that we live on the only one that can hold life .
Uranus is the only planet which rotates on its side, with an axial tilt of 97.86 degrees.
Mercury has a neighbouring planet on only one side and that planet is Venus.
Alas this planet only has the one sun, so if the sun is on one side of the planet then the other side would be in darkness.
Mercury
A stereo microscope shows two slides side by side at the same time and is used for comparison. A compound microscope only shows one slide.
Only one planet rotates on it's side and Jupiter isn't it. Verticlally is my answer.
Yes, we only get the amount that can fit on one side of the planet at one time. The Sun's rays radiate in all directions.
Uranus
Mercury.
Uranus is one planet that spins on its side, although there is another famous dwarf planet named Pluto that also spins on its side. Uranus was first discovered as a planet on March 12, 1781. Its axis of rotation is in fact tilted sideways and its north and south poles are located where most planets have their equators.
The Earth is the only planet in our Solar System with one Moon
The only planet with one moon is Earth. The smallest planet is Mercury but it doesn't have any moons.