Quite small because they all come from the same cloud of objects that is all rotating one way, so something quite violent would have to happen for one of them to reverse its rotation.
Planets outside our solar system could certainly orbit their star in a different way, but it would be hard to define the direction of their orbits.
The force is called gravity. It is a force that works both ways, i.e. when the Sun's gravity operates on a planet, there isan equal an opposite force acting the other way but the Sun is so massive it hardly moves, because force equals mass times acceleration, so if mass is large the acceleration is low.
they are all small rocky planets [earth,mercury,venus,mars]
It is extremely small and it has no rings!
2+2-2!=10
earth moves in two ways rotation: moving about its own axis (causes day and night) revolution: orbiting around the sun (causes seasons)
Planets are rotating, that is spinning, and they are also orbiting, going around, the sun.
The force is called gravity. It is a force that works both ways, i.e. when the Sun's gravity operates on a planet, there isan equal an opposite force acting the other way but the Sun is so massive it hardly moves, because force equals mass times acceleration, so if mass is large the acceleration is low.
Yes, there is evidence of planets orbiting other stars. Astronomers have discovered thousands of exoplanets using various methods such as the transit method and radial velocity method. These discoveries have provided insights into the diversity of planetary systems beyond our own solar system.
Scientists used to wonder; are planets rare, or are they common? Arguments went both ways. But over the past 10 years or so, we have discovered over 300 planets orbiting other stars. With the rapid improvement in space-based telescopes and better image processing software, it begins to look like planets, and planetary systems, may be the norm; that single stars without planets may be the unusual case.
The same ways as non Americans.
There are two basic ways to locate a planet orbiting another star.The first is by detecting the slight wobble of the star that is created by the gravitational pull of the planet as it orbits the star. This type of test is better at locating large planets that are close to their parent star seeing as how planets invariably have much less mass, and therefore have very little affect on the star itself. The second method is to simply look at the light coming directly from the star and wait for it to dim. This happens when an orbiting planet passes between the star and earth, essentially creating an "eclipse" type effect.
-despite major obstacles -beyond all hopes -beating the odds -proved him/herself exceptional -surpassed expectation -did the impossible
That defines the odds in favour of the event.
There are many different ways to look to calculate the odds on picking the perfect bracket. Attached is a article that lists many of the different possibilities
there are 36 possible outcomes and 9 ways to get sums divible by 4, so odds are 1 in 4
It is an odds ratio. The total number of ways to have something happen is 8 and you have 6 ways for and 2 against.
being stupid