Its called the catastrophic alignment or planetary alignment
Yes. If it is not straight, then it is not a line.
it just a straight line
If it is not straight, then it is not a line.
The word straight does have an antonym, which is crooked. So perhaps a crooked line is the opposite of a straight line.
Inertia is the tendency of objects to keep moving in a straight line. They "want" to go in a straight line, so to speak. However that is changed when a force acts on them. In the case of planets, that force is the gravitational force between the planet and the Sun.So that's why planets orbit the Sun instead of traveling in a straight line.
It wouldn't, but if it were to suddenly cease, the planets would carry on through space at the same speed, but in a straight line away from the sun instead of on a elliptical path.
The gravitational force produced by the sun keeps the planets in orbit around it. This force pulls the planets toward the sun, creating a continuous circular motion rather than a straight line out into space.
Kepler's Law: "The orbits of the planets are ellipses with the Sun at one of the foci."
It's not that there is some force keeping the planets from falling into the sun; the sun's gravity prevents the planets from travelling in a straight line out of the solar system. If you throw a ball in a straight line then it keeps going, but if you throw a ball on a rope tied to a pole then the rope pulls the ball toward the pole and keeps the ball moving in a circle.
The last time the planets aligned in a straight line while revolving around the sun was on March 20, 1345. This phenomenon, known as a planetary alignment, occurs when several planets appear in a line relative to the sun from the perspective of Earth.
The last time that all of the planets aligned in a straight line was in 561 BC. However, it's important to note that a perfect alignment of all the planets is a rare event due to their different orbital planes and speeds.
The sun moves in straight line and the planets move around it in spiral way
Its called the catastrophic alignment or planetary alignment
All planets in our solar system will never align perfectly in a straight line due to their different orbital paths and speeds. The closest alignment that occurs is called planetary alignment, and it happens roughly every 500 years.
Yes, if there were no force of the Sun's gravity, planets would travel in a straight line due to the concept of inertia, which describes an object's tendency to continue moving at a constant velocity in a straight line unless acted upon by an external force.
If no force, the planets would move in a straight line, not in a orbit around the sun.