What is distance from Uranus to Neptune?
101276
The Distance of Uranus (Herschel) from the Sun is = 3,004,000,000 Kms. or 1,867,000,000 Miles.\nThe Distance of Neptune from the Sun is = 4,537,000,000 Kms. or 2,819,000,000 Miles.\nTherefore the distance BETWEEN THESE TWO PLANETS IS=1,533,000,000 Kms. Or 952,000,000 miles.\nThese figures are for the maximum distances only. The figures for the average and the minimum distances between them will be different.(22 February 2006)
825588
hey visit \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranus
166452
solar system I guess? 312.500.000 km, but there is no planet at such distance...what is it?\n\nasteroid belt...\n\n6  1/4=6.25\n6.25 x 200,000,000 / 4 = 312,500,000
396604
dr_islam_safwat is exactly correct, as far as he goes. The problem is that Kepler's 3rd law does not tell you how far Neptune is from the Sun, it only tells you how much farther from the Sun it is than the Earth. The real trick to to find out how far the Earth is from the Sun. Actually, knowing the absolute between any two planets would be enough information, because then Kepler's 3rd law could then be used to find all the other absolute distances from the ratios.
757737
If both Jupiter and Uranus be in their shortest distances from saturn, then Jupiter will be the nearest. The distance will be around 5 A.U (Astronomical Unit)(1 A.U=150000000kms).
456292
Pluto is 6 Billion kilometers away from the sun.  Light takes about 5.5 hours to reach Pluto.  Which means Pluto is only 6 light HOURS away from the sun.
33083
The average distance is 238,855 miles (384,400 km). \n\nHowever, because its orbit is not circular, the distance varies between perigee (225,700 miles, or 363,300 km) and apogee (252,000 miles, or 405,500 km).
157839
This question appears to be a math question, and not really about Neptunes gravity. You have a ratio of 5:7.\n\nThis is the ratio for earth:neptune, correct?\n\nTo calculate that, you take your weight on earth,\ndivide it by 5, and multiply that times 7.\n\nThat is your correct answer. Using an internet page to calculate the weight will NOT give you a correct answer if the problem is all about figuring out a ratio and your teacher will know you cheated.\n\nHere is a web page that can help you understand ratios:\nhttp://www.math.com/school/subject1/lessons/S1U2L1DP.html
123858
It would depend on where Earth and Jupiter are in their orbits.\n\nAt the closest point, when Earth and Jupiter are aligned, their distance may be "only" 628.7 E6 km.\nOr when Earth and Jupiter are on oposite sides of the sun, the distance may be as much as 927.9 E6 km.
1156316
In outer space...       ... about 6 inches away from Uranus
1052096
Saturn is much closer to Jupiter. Jupiter averages 484 million miles from the sun. Saturn averages 886 million miles from the sun. Uranus averages 1783 miles from the sun. Simple math puts Jupiter closer to Saturn than Uranus. Jupiter is 402 million miles from Saturn. Uranus is 897 million miles from Saturn.
769968
see: http://www.nasa.gov/worldbook/neptune_worldbook.html
1039550
Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto.  Sometimes...Uranus, Pluto, Neptune.  Pluto has an unusual orbit.  Sometimes it crosses Neptune's path, making it closer to the sun than Neptune.
661169
Pluto is the farthest planet from the sun. Its average distance from the sun is 3,670,050,000 miles (5,906,380,000 kilometers).
392987
How far is Neptune from the Earth?\nYour answer: 2 billion miles\nCORRECT!
366347
The distance between Earth and Pluto varies as the two planets move around their orbits. When they are closest, they are about 29 A.U. apart; at most, the distance is about 51 A.U. Since light travels about 300,000 kilometers each second, it would take light anywhere between 8 hours and 14 hours to make the round-trip journey to Pluto from Earth.\n\nRadio signals travel at the same speed as light. If you were using radio signals to control a robot on Pluto, you would have to be very patient. If you sent your robot a command to move, the command would arrive at least 4 hours later. Then, if your robot took a picture and sent it back to Earth, it would take at least 4 more hours before you could see that picture! \n\n\n\nAU\n\nAU, which stands for "astronomical unit", is a unit for measuring distance. One AU is the average distance from the Sun's center to the Earth's center. It is equal to 149,597,871 km (92,955,807 miles).\n\nAUs are often more convenient to use than kilometers when measuring large distances such as those in space. In this case kilometers are just too small - it would be like measuring the distance from Boston to San Francisco in inches. AUs simply make a measurement easier to understand and give you something to compare it to.\n\nFor example, Saturn's orbit around the Sun has an average radius of 9.5 AU, which means that Saturn is about ten times farther from the Sun than Earth is. The average distance from the Sun to distant Pluto is about 40 AU. Mercury, the planet closest to the Sun, orbits at an average distance of 0.39 AU.\n\nAUs are generally used for measurements of distances within our Solar System. Distances to stars are much larger, and are expressed in terms of light years. One light year is equal to more than 63,000 AUs. The nearest star, Proxima Centauri, is just over 4 light years away.\n\nAlthough Pluto was discovered in 1930, limited information on the distant planet delayed a realistic understanding of its characteristics. Today Pluto remains the only planet that has not been visited by a spacecraft, yet an increasing amount of information is unfolding about this peculiar planet. The uniqueness of Pluto's orbit, rotational relationship with its satellite, spin axis, and light variations all give the planet a certain appeal.\n\nPluto is usually farther from the Sun than any of the nine planets; however, due to the eccentricity of its orbit, it is closer than Neptune for 20 years out of its 249 year orbit. Pluto crossed Neptune's orbit January 21, 1979, made its closest approach September 5, 1989, and will remain within the orbit of Neptune until February 11, 1999. This will not occur again until September 2226.\n\nAs Pluto approaches perihelion it reaches its maximum distance from the ecliptic due to its 17-degree inclination. Thus, it is far above or below the plane of Neptune's orbit. Under these conditions, Pluto and Neptune will not collide and do not approach closer than 18 A.U. to one another.\n\nPluto's rotation period is 6.387 days, the same as its satellite Charon. Although it is common for a satellite to travel in a synchronous orbit with its planet, Pluto is the only planet to rotate synchronously with the orbit of its satellite. Thus being tidally locked, Pluto and Charon continuously face each other as they travel through space.\n\nUnlike most planets, but similar to Uranus, Pluto rotates with its poles almost in its orbital plane. Pluto's rotational axis is tipped 122 degrees. When Pluto was first discovered, its relatively bright south polar region was the view seen from the Earth. Pluto appeared to grow dim as our viewpoint gradually shifted from nearly pole-on in 1954 to nearly equator-on in 1973. Pluto's equator is now the view seen from Earth.\n\nDuring the period from 1985 through 1990, Earth was aligned with the orbit of Charon around Pluto such that an eclipse could be observed every Pluto day. This provided opportunity to col
650314
earth to the sun is 93 million miles and the distance from mercury to the sun is about 36 million miles. so 93-36= about 57 million miles. hope this helps.