Do you mean, "What revolves around the sun in one day?" or do you mean, "What rotates, so that the sun appears to go completely around in one day?" If you mean the second one, the answer is the earth, since our day is defined by what appears as though the sun were making a complete revolution. If you mean the first, I know of nothing that revolves around the sun in one Earth Day. Mercury, the closest planet, takes about 88 days to do it. Earth takes about a year.
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 every 25.05 (Earth) days.
Yes, the Earth is really moving. It rotates fully one time per day, and rotates around the sun completely one time per year.
Any planet that rotates on its axis will experience day and night as the surface rotates away from the Sun.
The Earth rotates and when that happens one area will come closer to the sun which causes day and the other area that turns from the sun causes night
Simple, as the sun is in one direction, only half of the earth can see the sun but as the earth rotates on its axis, this half keeps moving and you get day and night
Yes, the sun rotates on its axis. It takes about 27 days for the sun to complete one full rotation.
does it cause day and night or seasons
No. The Sun rotates on its axis in about 25 days, while the Earth rotates in 1 day.
The Earth rotates. When wherever you are rotates to a point where the Sun is visible, that lights up your part of the world, and that's what we call Day.
Because, the earth rotates on its axis at a 23.5 degree tilt and while it rotates the sun will hit one side and then the moon will hit the otherXD
As the Earth rotates around the sun it also rotates on its own axis. The Earth rotates through 360 degrees every 24 hours (1 day).One side of the Earth is always facing the sun, as the Earth rotates through its axis, the side facing the sun changes; if viewed from a stationary geographical location on Earth, we experience daytime, twilight, nighttime, dawn and then daytime once again.