The Earth rotates (spins) roughly 365.25 times during the time it takes to complete
one orbital revolution around the sun. That longer period is the one we call "year".
NO!
once every 365.25 days.. (a whole year)
It takes Neptune about 165 Earth years to orbit the Sun. So the answer to this question would be 0 times, in an Earth year.
The sun does not rotate around the earth. Ever. The Earth rotates around the sun once in one year.
In a year it rotates 366¼ times on its own axis (relative to the stars) plus once around the Sun.
About 0.922 times
To the nearest quarter rotation, 365 and one quarter rotations.
The International Space Station orbits Earth every 90 minutes. So 24/1.5 = 16 times per day times 365 = 5,840 times per year.
13.37 times (rounded)
Approx 825 times.
We rotate around the Sun once per year.
The Earth rotates about its axis approximately 365.25 times in a year, which is the length of time it takes to complete one orbit around the sun. This extra quarter rotation each year is why we have a leap year every four years.