It's not possible to say how far the Sun is from "all planets" because the distance between the Sun and each planet changes constantly. Here's why:

* Elliptical Orbits: Planets don't orbit the Sun in perfect circles, but in ellipses (slightly oval-shaped paths). This means their distance from the Sun varies throughout their orbit.

* Closest and Farthest Points: Each planet has a point in its orbit where it's closest to the Sun (perihelion) and a point where it's farthest (aphelion).

Instead of giving a single distance, we usually talk about average distances or the range of distances:

Here's a table showing the approximate average distances from the Sun for each planet:

| Planet | Average Distance from Sun (miles) |

|----------------|-------------------------------------|

| Mercury | 36 million |

| Venus | 67 million |

| Earth | 93 million |

| Mars | 142 million |

| Jupiter | 484 million |

| Saturn | 887 million |

| Uranus | 1.78 billion |

| Neptune | 2.79 billion |

Remember: These are averages, and the actual distances vary!