The mantle and the crust!!!!!
<span>Planets
orbit in the same plane but not in the same direction.</span>
The orbits of all the planets in the solar system are coplanar. This is because
the planets are formed from a disk of dust that was found on the solar system
plane, and so all the planets are found on the same plane. However, six of the
planets orbit in the same direction with the exception of Uranus and Venus.
The time it takes earth to revolve around once around the sun is a year.
A solar eclipse occurs when the moon passes between the Earth and Sun.
<span>The position of the moon in relation to the Earth and Sun at a given point determines its phase.
A lunar eclipse occurs when a full moon passes directly behind Earth and is covered in Earth's shadow.
I hope i helped, although i may be wrong</span>
Explanation:
There are 8 known planets within the solar system that orbits the sun with other planetary matter.
Inner planets are also known as the terrestrial planets. They are rocky balls of mass found very close to the sun.
These planets are: Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars
The outer planets are the extraterrestrial planets. They are gas giants and are full of gaseous matter. They have huge volume compared to the inner planets.
These planets are: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune
Answer:
Honk Kong
Explanation:
On July 1 1997 the United Kingdom officially returned Hong Kong and the area surrounding it to its traditional owner, China. Hong Kong has been part of China for a very long time, but during the imperialism, the European imperialist, including the British Empire, came in East Asia and started to take control over strategically important locations, and Hong Kong was one of those places. The British were not that interested about occupying the interior of China, but instead they were focused on the good ports, as they were the ones that generated the most profit. Hong Kong was one of those ports, but unlike the other ports that China got back into its territory, Hong Kong remained to be under the governing of the UK. With lot of tensions between the two sides, as well as the increasing international pressure, the UK finally decided to return Hong Kong and the surrounding area back to China in 1997.