A diagram of the Solar System shows the sun in the middle. Why does every other event orbit around the sun
Every other event in the Solar System, such as planets, asteroids, and comets, orbit around the sun due to the force of gravity. Gravity is a fundamental force of nature that attracts objects with mass towards each other.
In the case of the Solar System, the sun is the most massive object and has a tremendous gravitational pull. This gravitational force pulls all other objects in its vicinity, causing them to follow curved paths around the sun. The paths followed by these objects, including planets like Earth, are called orbits.
According to Isaac Newton's laws of motion, the speed and direction of an object in orbit around another object are determined by the balance between the object's inertia (its tendency to move in a straight line) and the gravitational pull of the more massive object. So, for every other event in the Solar System, its inertia and the gravitational force of the sun combine to create a stable orbit around the sun, resulting in the diagram that shows everything orbiting around the sun.