1 kilo is normally used to refer to 1 kilogram. This is a measure of mass and is NOT the same as weight. A mass of 1 kg is a mass of 1 kg - wherever it is.
The rotation of the planet Neptune is much faster than Earth's. It completes a rotational "day" in about 16 Earth hours. So in an Earth year (365.25 Earth days), Neptune completes about 544 Neptune days. In a Neptune year, there are about 89,666 Neptune days.
Earth. Neptune is the farthest planet away. Since the Sun is totally far away, this makes Neptune closer to Earth. Its like " the sun, a couple of planets including Earth, and then Neptune".
Now that Pluto has been downgraded to a dwarf planet, Neptune is the most distant planet from the Sun. It takes 164.79 Earth years for Neptune to circle the Sun, so one Earth year would be about 1/165 of a Neptune year (the time it takes Neptune to circle the Sun).
So Neptune is 50,500km squared - Earth 510 000 000 km squared so the earth is 34 times bigger than Neptune so Neptune can fit into Earth is about 34 times but only 1/34 of the Earth would fill up Neptune. Kimberleigh Storath
Kilo is a metric measure, There are 2.2kg in 1 pound.
The surface gravity of the earth can be expressed as 1 g. In comparison, the surface gravity on Neptune at the equator is 1.14g.
About 30 AU from the Sun. Since Earth is 1 AU from the Sun, Neptune can be between 29-31 AU from the Earth.
The sun is much closer to earth than Neptune is. Neptune is way out there. The sun is 1 A.U. away or 92 milllion miles Neptune is between 29 - 31 A.U away
1 kilo equals 2.2 lbs * * * * * No. A pound is a measure of mass, not of weight. A kilogram weighs 1 Newton on the surface of the Earth. In the weightlessness of outer space, for example, a kilogram will weigh nothing.
Dead. Neptune is almost all storms and extemely high winds.
One orbit for Neptune takes nearly 165 Earth years (164.79 years). This is approximately 60,190 Earth days. But a day (complete rotation) for Neptune is much shorter than Earth's, about 16 Earth hours. So there are about 89,666 "Neptune days" in a "Neptune year".
it's actually 1 sec on earth