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Planets orbit gracefully from "summary" of The Edge of Time by Harrison Publishing

The cosmic dance of planets around stars is a sight to behold. Picture a grand ballroom, with each planet gliding gracefully in its own orbit, never missing a beat. From Mercury to Neptune, they move in perfect harmony, following the invisible strings of gravity that bind them to their stellar partners. Mercury, the swift messenger of the gods, zips around the Sun in a tight embrace, completing its orbit in a mere 88 Earth days. Venus, the morning and evening star, takes a slower pace, tracing out a perfect circle every 225 days. Earth, our home, pirouettes on its axis as it waltzes around the Sun, a delicate dance that lasts 365 days. Mars, the red planet, marches to its own drum, completing its orbit in 687 Earth days. Jupiter, the king of the planets, commands attention with its massive presence, taking a leisurely 12 years to complete a single orbit. Saturn, with its majestic rings, follows suit, completing its orbit in 29.5 years. Uranus, the planet of the unexpected, spins on its side as it orbits the Sun, taking 84 Earth years to complete its journey. Neptune, the blue giant, brings up the rear, with a stately orbit that spans 165 Earth years. Each planet plays its part in the symphony of the cosmos, moving with grace and precision through the vast expanse of space. As we gaze up at the night sky, we are reminded of the beauty and order that governs our universe. The planets orbit gracefully, their movements a testament to the intricate dance of celestial bodies. It is a sight that fills us with wonder and awe, a reminder of the grandeur and majesty of the cosmos.
    oter

    The Edge of Time

    Harrison Publishing

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