Yes, everything on the Earth's surface is very slowly, moving backwards.
We do not feel the Earth spinning because we are moving along with it at the same speed. This constant motion creates a sense of stillness for us.
We don't feel the Earth spinning because it rotates at a constant speed, and our bodies are moving along with it. This movement is smooth and consistent, so we don't perceive it as spinning.
The Earth is also moving around the Sun in its orbit. This movement is responsible for the changing of seasons and the different lengths of days and nights throughout the year.
We can't feel the earth spinning, yet it is moving fast. The size of the earth is so big it doesn't look like it's spinning. Remember it takes around 24 hours to spin once.
We don't feel the Earth spinning because its rotation is constant and smooth, and our bodies are moving along with it at the same speed. This creates a sense of stillness and stability, making it difficult for us to perceive the Earth's spinning motion.
The spinning of the earth is called rotation. It takes the earth abut 24 hours, or one day, to make one complete rotation. At the same time, the earth is moving around the sun. This is called a revolution.
The eastern wall. The Earth is spinning, moving from west to east. You are also moving from west to east, being carried along with the Earth. The Earth _CAN'T_ stop spinning, but if it could stop - and if you didn't stop with it - you would slam into whatever was east of your position.Your speed would depend on your latitude; at the equator, you would be moving about 1100 miles per hour, with a decreasing speed at higher latitudes. Most of the United States is moving between 600 and 900 miles per hour to the east, being carried along with the Earth. Good thing the atmosphere is ALSO being carried along with the Earth!
Have you ever ridden on a carousel? While you're riding on the wooden horse, you feel as if you are sitting still, while the world spins around you. Same illusion here; the Earth is big, and you don't FEEL it spinning; it FEELS as if you are standing still. But SOMETHING is moving, and so we see the Sun rising and setting. Except that the Sun doesn't rise and set; the Sun is in the center. It's the Earth spinning. We don't feel it spinning, so if "feels like" the Sun is moving. But it's really us.
Because it's rotating at such a slow rate, it would be impossible to feel it spinning. When people look up at the sky, they think that the clouds are moving, when in actual fact, it's the planet moving. The clouds are staying still.
The Earth itself is rotating @ 1 revolution per day -hence the 'Sun moving in the Sky': meanwhile the Earth is following an elliptical track around the Sun whilst itself spinning.
Rotating (spinning) on an axis is what Earth's rotation does in creating day and night.
Because earth is so big that we can't feel it spinning unless you are at the middle of the core.