How far is Uranus from the sun in a million miles

How far is Uranus from the sun in a million miles?

Just like Saturn, Neptune and Pluto, Uranus (at just over 31 light-years from the Sun) is a very distant. But unlike the other planets in our solar system, Uranus is not located in the middle of the Solar System, so it’s much easier to calculate its distance from the Sun. Using a few simple formulae, you can find out just how far away Uranus is from the Sun in a million miles in the following sections.

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How far is Uranus from the sun in light-years?

Uranus is about 2.9 light-years from the sun. However, the value given here is the average distance from the sun, known as the present average distance, which is not the current distance to the planet. The average distance between the Sun and Uranus is still changing because of the effects of the migration of the planets. The present average distance between the Sun and Uranus is about 1.8 light-years.

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How far is Uranus from the sun in a

With an average distance of 2.9 billion miles, Uranus is farther from the Sun than any other planet in the Solar System. However, our Solar System has eight planets, which means there are a lot of other choices for how far away from the Sun you can be. The next-closest solar system body is Saturn at an average of 1.9 billion miles away, while Mars, Venus, and Neptune all average less than half that distance.

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How far is Uranus from the sun in a light year?

One light-year is the distance light travels in one year. If humans could travel at the speed of light, it would take about 6.6 trillion miles to travel one light year. In our solar system, the closest point of approach to the Sun is the planet Uranus. Its average distance from the Sun is about 2.861 AU or 879.861 million miles. That’s a lot of miles!

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How far is Uranus from the sun in a parsec?

A parsec (symbol: pc) is a unit of distance equivalent to about 3.1 light-years, or about 5 trillion miles. To put a number on how far Uranus is from the sun, we'll multiply the number of parsecs in a million miles by a very large number: 9.5 trillion. That gives us a number close to 1.7 trillion.

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