Actually the answer given was not applicable to the question. The speed of rotation at Earth's axis depends on a number of factors, only partially touched by the previous answer. The Earth yields an equatorial speed of 465.1 m/s, 1,674.4 km/h or 1,040.4 mph. Some sources state that Earth's equatorial speed is slightly less, or 1,669.8 km/h. This is obtained by dividing Earth's equatorial circumference by 24 hours. However, the use of only one circumference unwittingly implies only one rotation in inertial space, so the corresponding time unit must be a sidereal hour.
The problem is where are you measuring. Different places have different elevations and the opposite location on the earth also might have a different elevation therefore changing the diameter. If you just want the distance at sea level it is 7,926.41 miles.
It is moving at very close to one thousand miles per hour at the equator.
ambot inde ko gani ka balo {buang gid ya}
It will be a little over 1000 miles per hour.
According to NASA scientists, the Earth's rotational speed at the Equator is 1036 miles per hour. The speed is increased at the Equator as opposed to the North and South Poles.
The velocity is v=rw= 6.36e6 x2 pi/24x3600= 462.5 meters/second or 925 nautical miles/hour at the equator.
Almost, but not quite, exactly one rotation per 24 hours.
kkll
The distance around the Earth's equator is approximately 4,007,500,000cm.
How long is the equator?
I'm thinking center to equator
The distance around the Earth at the Equator, its circumference, is 40,075 kilometers (24,901 miles).
24,901.55 miles at the equator; 24,859.82 milesaround the poles.The difference is because the Earth is rotating very quickly, which causes it to bulge outward slightly at the equator, the area of fastest spin.
The distance around the Earth's equator is approximately 4,007,500,000cm.
The distance around the Earth's equator is approximately 24,901 miles.
How long is the equator?
I'm thinking center to equator
The distance around the Earth at the Equator, its circumference, is 40,075 kilometers (24,901 miles).
24,901.55 miles at the equator; 24,859.82 milesaround the poles.The difference is because the Earth is rotating very quickly, which causes it to bulge outward slightly at the equator, the area of fastest spin.
No, the distance around the Earth is not the same at different latitudes. The Earth is slightly oblate, meaning it is slightly flattened at the poles and bulging at the equator. This causes the circumference to be greater at the equator compared to closer to the poles.
I'm not sure what exactly you're asking, but the distance from the Earth's surface at the equator, through the two cores (the outer core and the inner core), to the center of the Earth is approximately 3963 miles.
the equator
I am not sure as to what exactly you are asking, but when we say the distance from the Earth's surface at the equator, through the two cores (outer and inner core), to the center of the Earth is approximately 3,963 miles.
The earth is slightly wider than it is tall, so the measurement around the equator is going to be a just over a hundred miles greater than the distance around the earth.
Gravity on Earth is slightly stronger at the poles than at the equator, because the diameter of the Earth at the equator is larger than the diameter through the poles. So when you stand at a pole, you're closer to the center of the Earth, and that's the distance that determines the force of gravity between you and the Earth.