365 on a reagular year and 367 on a leap year.!!!
No. The Sun rotates on its axis in about 25 days, while the Earth rotates in 1 day.
The earth rotates on its axis
Venus
well, if there are about 365 days/year and 1 rotation of the Earth on its axis equals 1 day then it rotates about 365 times? No, that's how many days we see. Try a quarter and dime on the table and ask, if the earth rotates on its own axis one time, how many days would we see? Hint, the earth rotates in the same direction on its own axis as its direction of revolution around the sun.
Mercury rotates once in about 58.6 Earth days.
The earth rotated on its axis in 24 hours (one day). The earth also rotates around the sun in 365 days (one year). Not quite. The Earth rotates once on its axis with respect to the background stars in about23 hours 56 minutes (sidereal day). It rotates with respect to the sun only in 24 hours (solar day).
The Sun rotates on its axis once approximately every 25 to 35 days. The Moon rotates on its axis in about the same time it takes to orbit the Earth, which is about 27.3 days. The Earth rotates on its axis once every 24 hours, which gives us the familiar cycle of day and night.
The moon rotates about its axis once per 27.3 days, which is the same amount of time it takes to complete one orbit around Earth. This is why we only see one side of the moon from Earth.
Venus (a "day" is 116.75 Earth days long).
Venus (a "day" is 116.75 Earth days long).
The Earth rotates on its axis, which we perceive as days, and revolves around the sun, which we perceive as years.
Mars rotates on its axis in 24.6 earth hours = 1.025 earth days.