It spins to the right of the sun.
Another viewpoint:
The plane of the Sun's equator is tilted by just a few degrees to the plane of the Earth's orbit.
So, the Earth revolves around the Sun roughly in the plane containing the Sun's equator.
The Earth certainly does not orbit over the Poles of the Sun.
Whether Earth orbits to "left or right" depends on the how you look at the orbit.
Also, it's better to use the words "clockwise" and "counterclockwise" (anticlockwise).
When viewed from above the Earth's North Pole, the Earth revolves around the Sun in a counterclockwise direction.
Everywhere on earth, the sun appears to move across the sky from east to west.
That motion may appear to be toward your left or toward your right, depending on
which way you happen to be facing.
Similarly, every point on earth is either north or south of the equator. That direction
may appear to be above or below the equator depending on which way your map
happens to be spread out on the table, and on whether you happen to be standing,
prone, supine, etc.
There is no such thing as up and down in space, so it just revolves around the sun.
Only if you face south. If you face any other direction it won't.
Better to say that the Sun rise to the East and sets to the West.
Above and below are concepts which don't really apply when you are not standing on the surface of the Earth. We define 'down' as towards the centre of the Earth.
All planets that rotate in our solar system will see apparent sun rise and sun set There are no planets that are stationary not to view the apparent sun rise and sun set.
i i
sun raise
The sun rise's in the East ans set's in the west.
The reason it is said that the sun appears to rise in the east and set in the west is that it doesn't actually rise or set. From our vantage point, it appears that the sun is moving across the sky when in reality, it is the rotation of our own planet that causes the transition from night to day and so on.
Of course yes. Looking North, They set on our left.
All planets that rotate in our solar system will see apparent sun rise and sun set There are no planets that are stationary not to view the apparent sun rise and sun set.
Rise in the East and set in the West.
no and no
i i
If the water is to the east of you and you watch at the right time, you can see the moon (and the sun too) rise out of the water. If the water is to the west of you and you watch at the right time, you can see the moon (and the sun too) set into the water.
sun raise
yes...
The Sun doesn't really rise and set; the Sun sits there in the center of our solar system, unmoving. It is the Earth spinning - and us with it - that makes the Sun appear to rise in the East and set in the west.
Well, that's certainly what it LOOKS like - but in truth, the Sun doesn't rise or set. It is the Earth spinning once per day that makes the Sun _appear_ to rise and set.
The sun rise's in the East ans set's in the west.
For the same reason that the Sun and the Moon rise and set. That's the result of Earth's rotation.