Uranus Orbit
Uranus
Uranus is much further away from the sun than Earth is, and it takes 84.3 Earth years for Uranus to complete its orbit. Like the other planets, Uranus follows an elliptical path around the sun, which means it is closer to the sun at some times than at others. Uranus seen from Earth with large telescope Neptune (1846) Deviations in orbit of Uranus led to prediction of Neptune's orbit by two astronomers: John Adams (British) and Urbain Leverrier (French). Its distance from Uranus is 436,300 km or 271,104 miles and takes 8.7 Earth days to make 1 complete orbit around Uranus. Titania’s orbit around Uranus is almost a perfect circle with the orbit eccentricity at 0.0011 and is closest (Periapsis) to the planet at 435,820 km or 270,805 miles and farthest (Apoapsis) from the planet at 436,780 km.
Uranus Orbit Length
- How long does it take to get to Uranus from Earth?
- How did Uranus get its name?
- How old is Uranus?
- Who discovered Uranus?
- Does Uranus have rings?
- How many moons does Uranus have?
- How long is a day on Uranus?
- How long does it take Uranus to go around the Sun?
- Is Uranus really tilted on its side?
- Why is Uranus blue?
- How far away is Uranus from the Sun?
- How strong is the gravity on Uranus?
- How big is Uranus?
Uranus Orbit Days
Uranus revolves or orbits around the Sun once every 84 Earth years, or once every 30,687 Earth days. Uranus travels at an average speed of 15,290 miles per hour or 24,607 kilometers per hour in its orbit around the Sun.