What is the deferent of destance sun from earth in 1100 and 2012?
The average distance from the Sun to Earth is about 93 million miles (150 million kilometers), and this distance remains relatively constant over time due to Earth's slightly elliptical orbit. So, the distance between the Sun and Earth would be roughly the same in the years 1100 and 2012. Any perceived variations would be due to normal fluctuations in Earth's orbit rather than any significant long-term change.
How do humans destroy the planet?
Yes, you are. All of the pollution in the world is killing everything. Global warming is melting the glaciers in the Antarctica and will eventually flood the earth, killing everything in its path... So, basically, you are damaging the planet.
What can astronomers learn by studying star properties?
Very nice one......
1. The astronomers predict the distance between us and star.
2. The astronomers predict the age of star.
3. By noticing the intencity of light they predict the star is going away or coming near.
What feature is shared by all the inner planets?
They are very small compared to outer planets, mostly made up of rocks, closer to the sun and they do not have rings.
Why are comets only visible some of the time?
well u see comets could be bigger than others but also small ones burn up in the atmosphere making themm nothing like so: muduim comet + atmmospher = small comet big comet + atmosphere = medium comet oh SHlT is that god!? comet + atmosphere = big comet and super duper craz------- well u get the idea
How long does it take a sunspot to disappear on the sun?
Sunspots can last for days to weeks, with an average lifetime of about two weeks. As the sunspot fades, its magnetic field weakens and it eventually becomes indistinguishable from the surrounding surface of the Sun.
What shape name would define the obrit of the planets around the sun?
The shape that defines the orbit of planets around the sun is an ellipse. An ellipse is a closed curve in which the sum of the distances from any point on the curve to two fixed points (foci) is constant.
How would earth systems be affected if earth's axis were perpendicular to its orbital plane?
If Earth's axis were perpendicular to its orbital plane (i.e., the axis of rotation were upright), there would be no change in the Earth's relationship with the Sun. However, this change would eliminate the seasons as we know them, leading to more consistent temperatures around the world. Climate patterns and biodiversity could also be greatly affected as a result.
When did the Pluto planet blast?
Pluto, which is now considered a dwarf planet, has never "blasted." It is located in the outer region of our solar system, beyond Neptune, and remains relatively stable in its orbit.
What planets has the least distance between the two foci of its elliptical orbit?
Pluto
Thanks for the answer! Unfortunately I meant to restrict the question to the 5 planets visible with the unaided-eye. Mercury, Venus, Mar, Jupiter & Saturn (excluding Earth). My mistake. Then again, perhaps its the planet furthest from the sun would have the greatest deviance from a perfect circular orbit. In that case, of the classical 5, it might be Saturn.
How do penumbra and umbra relate to eclipses?
The umbra is the portion of a shadow from within which none of the light source is visible.
The penumbra is the portion of a shadow from within which part but not all of the light source is visible.
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"Umbra" is the area of total shadow, while "penumbra" is the area of partial shadow.
Which planet is considered the gaseous planet?
Gas planets are those planets which are not made up of rocks or materials. They are composed of gases only. Eg- Jupiter
Are there 4 inner planets in the solar system?
Mercury, Venus, Terra (Earth), and Mars. Yes, there are 4 inner planets. These are called the "Terran" planets.
What is the range of orbit inclination?
The range of orbit inclinations for artificial satellites can vary from 0 degrees (equatorial orbit) to 90 degrees (polar orbit). The inclination determines how tilted the satellite's orbital plane is relative to the Earth's equatorial plane. Different types of orbits have specific inclination ranges based on their intended purpose and requirements.
What star lies 2000 light years from earth?
One star that lies approximately 2000 light years from Earth is the star Eta Carinae in the Carina constellation. Eta Carinae is a massive and luminous star, known for its variability and potential to become a supernova in the future.
What is the meaning of it takes only a moment to squander what took a year to save?
This phrase means that it is easy to waste or lose something valuable that took a long time to accumulate or achieve. It emphasizes the importance of being mindful and cautious with important things or achievements to prevent them from being lost quickly.
What planet is known to have an intelligent life?
So far, Earth is the only planet known to harbor life, much less intelligent varieties of it.
Are planets orbits orbits fairly circular?
Planets follow elliptical orbits, it would be extremely unlikely for any natural orbit to be perfectly circular. Though the orbits of some of our solar system's planets, shrunk down to fit on a standard book page, would appear to be nearly circular.
How many degrees does the earth rotate around the sun each day?
A full rotation of Earth is considered one day if only the planet is observed, therefore the Earth will rotate 360 degrees in a day. If the rotation of the Earth is taken into account with the orbit around the sun, the Earth will rotate just under 361 degrees per day.
Who gathered the data that showed that the planets travel in elliptical paths around the sun?
Johannes Kepler gathered the data that showed the planets travel in elliptical paths around the sun. He formulated his laws of planetary motion based on observations made by Tycho Brahe.
To answer the question very literally: Yes. The Galilean satellites follow the same
pattern of density versus increasing distance from Jupiter that the planets' density
follows versus distance from the sun.
The specific pattern is: No pattern at all.
Earth ... 3rd from the sun ... is the most dense planet, while Saturn ... 6th planet
from the sun ... is the least dense. So there is no "just as" to compare to.
What must a planet have which a dwarf planet doesn't?
A planet:
1) Orbits the Sun or some other star
2) Gravity has to shape it into a sphere &
3) Have an orbit that does NOT link up to another planet's orbit
A dwarf planet is classified if it does not have one of these 3 things. Reason 3 (like most other dwarf planets in our Solar System) is what makes Pluto a dwarf planet (since some of it's orbit links up to Neptune's orbit)
What are the smallest stars called in the solar system?
Mercury is the smallest actual planet of the eight comprising the solar system. It is actually smaller (but more massive) than the moons Ganymede and Titan. Mercury has about 5.5% of the mass of Earth.
Before 24 August 2006, Pluto considered the smallest planet of our solar system. On that date, the IAU modified the definition of "planet" and Pluto no longer qualified. It was reclassified as a "dwarf planet." There are a number of smaller objects, including dwarf planets, asteroids, and Kuiper Belt objects (past the orbit of Neptune).
Sizes of the Planets (largest to smallest)
Jupiter
Saturn
Uranus (3rd largest)
Neptune (3rd most massive)
Earth
Venus
Mars
Mercury
Red Super Giants have already passed their main sequence stage and are on the way to death. Luminosity also depends on how close the star is to us. But for arguments sake we will say that they are all the same distance away.
The brightest would be a Yellow Main sequence. Next would be a Red Super Giant, the faintest of all is the white dwarf this is the remaining core of a Red Giant Star, Not Super Giant, that has died. It is very dense, very faint about the size of Earth