Our orbit is nearly circular, so there is little variation in Earth s overall climate. The other planets also have seasons, though their seasonal effects are quite different than what we experience.
Mercury experiences odd conditions.
Until the 1960's it was thought that Mercury's day was the same length as its year, keeping the same face to the Sun, much as the Moon does to Earth. But we now know that Mercury rotates three times during two of its years. This fact and the high eccentricity of Mercury's orbit would produce very strange effects for an observer on Mercury's surface. At some longitudes the observer would see the Sun rise and then gradually increase in apparent size as it slowly moves toward the zenith. At that point the Sun would stop, briefly reverse course, and stop again before resuming its path toward the horizon and decreasing in apparent size.