The Earth takes approximately 24 hours to rotate a full round - 360 degrees. That is the same as 15 degrees per hour.
The Earth takes approximately 24 hours to rotate a full round - 360 degrees. That is the same as 15 degrees per hour.
The Earth takes approximately 24 hours to rotate a full round - 360 degrees. That is the same as 15 degrees per hour.
The Earth takes approximately 24 hours to rotate a full round - 360 degrees. That is the same as 15 degrees per hour.
60° is one sixth of a full revolution (360°) one sixth of a day is about 4 hours.
Now for a more accurate answer you must define the frame of reference. Is it the solar system with the Sun as "fixed"? Or is it the galaxy with the stars as "fixed"? or is it some other frame of reference?
The Earth spins about 365 degrees in 24 hours. (That's not EXACTLY true; the Earth spins 365 degrees in 23 hours 56 minutes and a few seconds. But that makes the math hard.)
That means that the Earth spins about 15 degrees per hour. You can work it out from here.
You can do the math in a different way; 45 degrees is one-eighth of a circle. So the Earth spins 45 degrees in one eighth of a day, or 24/8. Again, you can run the numbers.
45 degrees is 1/8th of a circle so it takes 24/8 = 3 hours for the Earth to rotate 45 degrees.
If the earth completes one rotation in 24 hours, then to turn 45 degrees would take one eighth of 24 hours, or 3 hours.
(360 degrees) divided by (24 hours) = 15 degrees per hour.
The Earth takes approximately 24 hours to rotate a full round - 360 degrees. That is the same as 15 degrees per hour.
60 degrees = 1/6 of a full revolution, therefore, 1/6 of a 24-hour day.
3 hours
Let's do some math: The Earth rotates in 24 hours and during that time it covers 360 degrees. One hour has 60 minutes, so a day has 24x60=1440 minutes. Therefore, the Earth covers 360/1440 degrees per day and 0.25 degrees per minute.
Neptune takes 16 hours 6 minutes and 36 seconds to rotate or spin once on its axis, or 0.67125 Earth days.
If by "world" you mean planet Earth: it rotates a tiny bit less than one rotation (or 360 degrees) every day.
Every 15 degrees represent one hour. There are 360 degrees around the Earth. Divide 360 by 15 and you 24 - the number of hours in a day, and the time it takes the Earth to rotate on its axis.
Almost everything you see in the sky appears to rotate 360 degrees, all the way around thecelestial pole, in a day. That's because the earth is rotating us 360 degrees every day.Small exceptions are:Stars and outer planets . . . 361 degrees in 24 hoursThe moon . . . . . 348 degrees in 24 hours
1 hour
Forty five degrees.
15
It moves through 15 degrees every 30 minutes.
15
The Earth rotates 14.9590452 degrees per hour.
1 year = 525,948.766 minutes
The answer is about 24 hours and 37 minutes (and a few seconds). It's a very similar time to the Earth's rotation period. So the answer is : One Earth day plus about 37 minutes.
Roughly 4 minutes.
23 hours and 56 minutes.
23h 56m
it takes one hour for the earth to rotate 15 degrees so the answer is 30 degrees