Venus
Planet Neptune takes the most time to orbit the sun, as it is the farthest away.
Technically, since Pluto is no longer a planet, but a dwarf planet, Uranus is the planet that takes the longest to orbit the sun.
Neptune is the furthest planet from the sun, taking the longest time to complete one orbit, 164.79 years in total.
The time it takes for a planet to orbit the sun is known as its orbital period. The order of planets from shortest to longest orbital period is: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Mercury has the shortest orbital period of about 88 Earth days, while Neptune has the longest orbital period of about 165 Earth years.
Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto (which has been reclassified as a dwarf planet but its orbit remains the same). There is speculation of a tenth planet beyond the orbit of Pluto, and if it exists it would also take more time than Saturn to orbit the sun.
Planet Neptune takes the most time to orbit the sun, as it is the farthest away.
Technically, since Pluto is no longer a planet, but a dwarf planet, Uranus is the planet that takes the longest to orbit the sun.
Neptune is the furthest planet from the sun, taking the longest time to complete one orbit, 164.79 years in total.
Approxiamtely 6756313285.666678487m
Venus takes the second longest time to orbit the sun, with an orbital period of about 225 Earth days.
Neptune is the furthest planet from the sun, taking the longest time to complete one orbit, 164.79 years in total.
IN our solar system, the planet Neptune takes the longest. Or, if you want to include Pluto, Pluto. Or, if you want to include ALL of the "dwarf planets", then Eris (a.k.a. "Xena") takes the longest.
If you still consider Pluto a planet, than Pluto takes the longest time to move around the sun. If not, Neptune takes the longest amount of time.
Neptune takes the longest
The time it takes for a planet to orbit the sun is known as its orbital period. The order of planets from shortest to longest orbital period is: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Mercury has the shortest orbital period of about 88 Earth days, while Neptune has the longest orbital period of about 165 Earth years.
Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto (which has been reclassified as a dwarf planet but its orbit remains the same). There is speculation of a tenth planet beyond the orbit of Pluto, and if it exists it would also take more time than Saturn to orbit the sun.
Yes. No planet can orbit the Sun instantaneously.