In our solar system, planets travel faster because their mass is much smaller than the Sun, so they orbit the Sun while the latter remains relatively in the same place. It is more accurate to say both the planets and the Sun orbit a common center of gravity - but in this context, the Sun moves less.
It is of note that the solar system itself is also in a long slow orbit around the galactic center - so in a real sense, the entire solar system is moving; the Milky Way galaxy also shares an orbit around a galactic cluster, and on a larger scale, also within a supercluster, all of which have their own motion.
the time it takes to travel around the sun, a planet year
revolution
Neptune travels the most distance per revolution around the Sun.
The closest one goes the quickest - Mercury.
A planet orbits around a star, such as the Sun in our solar system. The gravitational pull of the star keeps the planet in its orbit as it travels through space.
The planet mercury orbits closest to the sun.
The dwarf planet Pluto. No "planet" takes that time.
The closest planet to our sun in our solar system is Mercury.
mercury. I think you mean "Orbit".
The planet that travels around the sun is Earth, along with seven other planets in our solar system. These planets follow elliptical orbits around the sun due to the gravitational pull of our star.
The Earth travels around the sun approximately once a year.
the time it takes to travel around the sun, a planet year
orbit
revolution
Mercury travels around the sun faster than any other planet (88 Earth days) because it is the closest planet to the sun.
You might be thinking of Pluto, a dwarf planet, orbits the sun every 247.68 years. Pluto, however, is not a planet.
An orbit.