Yes, but it wouldn't be obvious. Everything is always moving; the Earth spins, the Moon orbits, the satellites move, and if you are in a spaceship, you are under the influence of the gravity of the Earth, Moon, Sun, and everything else (although in the solar system near Earth, nothing else has much of an impact).
So if you are in the International Space Station, you will certainly notice that your view of the Earth is changing - because the ISS orbits the Earth every 90 minutes or so. The ISS orbits in a mostly circular orbit, but the Earth is turning underneath it, so each orbit is over a different path over the Earth.
From the Moon, the Earth will look about 4 times larger than the Moon does in our sky, so if you look up at the Earth, you will be able to notice it turning, once every 25 hours. (The Earth rotates in 24 hours, but in that time, the Moon has been moving, too.)
If you were too far away, you wouldn't be able to see the markings on the earth, so you wouldn't
know that it's spinning.
Venus and Mars are too far away to see these earth-markings without a business-size telescope.
But the spinning of the earth can be seen plainly from the moon.
There may be proper scientific answers to this but here goes:
During the day, the sun appears to move from left (east) to right (west). During the night, stars appear to do the same. This effect, of course, is caused by the Earth's rotation. Try it yourself - stand up, look at an object, and move slowly from right to left - your object appears to move from left to right, just as the sun does.
Hope this helps.
No.not staying in the earth but in space we can see and through telescope.
Sure, if you watch long enough. Note that a single rotation takes about a day.
The term is called 'Rotation', or more commonly used, Earth's Rotation. :)
The Earth won't, actually can't stop spinning in a human timescale.
No. And even if we could, the spinning of the rest of the Earth will quickly make the core spin again.
Clouds.
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.
Sure, if you watch long enough. Note that a single rotation takes about a day.
No, it has the speed of the spinning earth.
The Earth.
I'm secretly spinning it from space. Shhh. It is a secret.
The blueness you see on the Earth from space is the oceanic water.
see you at the
The curvature of the Earth is one barrier, and the spinning of the Earth through space is another.
You can not see the space shuttle on Earth, but you can see it in a rocket!
From space but not earth.
Because you can't feel the Earth move.
it doesn't the earth spins around the sun. the sun's gravity keeps us from flying aimlessly through space. and the spinning of the earth around the sun keeps us from being drawn into the sun.