What is solar galactic orbit?

Solar galactic orbit refers to the path that the solar system follows as it orbits around the center of the Milky Way galaxy. The solar system, including the sun and all the planets, is constantly in motion, moving through the galaxy at an average speed of about 828,000 km/h. It takes the solar system approximately 225-250 million years to complete one full orbit around the center of the Milky Way. This orbit is influenced by the gravitational forces of the other stars, planets, and dark matter in the galaxy.

The solar galactic orbit is the path that the Sun and its planets take around the centre of the Milky Way galaxy. The Sun orbits the galaxy at a speed of about 220 kilometres per second, and it takes about 225 million years to complete one orbit.

The Sun's orbit is not a perfect circle; it is an ellipse, with the Sun being closer to the centre of the galaxy at one end of the ellipse than it is at the other. The Sun's orbit is also tilted with respect to the plane of the galaxy, so that the Sun's north pole points above the plane of the galaxy for part of the orbit, and below the plane for the other part.

The solar galactic orbit is important because it affects the amount of radiation that reaches Earth from the Sun. When the Sun is closer to the centre of the galaxy, it is exposed to more radiation, which can cause the Earth's climate to become warmer. When the Sun is farther from the centre of the galaxy, it is exposed to less radiation, which can cause the Earth's climate to become cooler.