Taking your question as referring to the Sun, its rotation is inferred by measuring the velocity of sunspots on the Sun's surface. Or of other features such as prominences.
The Sun's equator has a velocity of about 7 000km/h.
At the equator the rotation period is about 28 days.
At 16o latitude, the rotation period is about 25.4 days.
At the poles, the rotation period is about 34.4 days.
We know the Sun rotates because we can watch sunspots on the face of the Sun.
We know the Sun rotates because we can observe stationary sun spots moving across its surface.
sorry. there isn't a answer right know!
Because the season changes
you don't want to know how my planet rotates ;)
An electron.
The sun actually rotates so it does move.
Apparently, the moon rotates the opposite direction the Earth does, which is counter-clockwise, so it rotates clockwise. I don't know how or why, though.
because spacecrafts can see that the earth spins from outer space :)
Simply by looking at the planet itself. If it's spinning, then it rotates.
We know that the Earth rotates around the Sun through observations and scientific evidence, such as the changing positions of stars in the sky throughout the year, the varying lengths of days and nights, and the predictable patterns of seasons.
i am doing a coures in tafe inspect and service engines and i would like to know this rotates the crankshaft as the piston moves down the cylinder