it doesnt.it revolves clockwise.
The moon orbits the Earth in a counterclockwise direction when viewed from above the North Pole. This counterclockwise motion is in the same direction as the Earth's rotation on its axis.
It depends upon from which side of the ecliptic (the plane of Earth's orbit) you are looking. From one side, it'll appear to revolve anti-clockwise around the Sun; from the other side, clockwise.
The Venus revolves in anti - clockwise.
Jupiter rotates counterclockwise on its axis, like most other planets in our solar system. Its revolution around the Sun is also counterclockwise when viewed from above the Earth's northern hemisphere.
The direction of electron movement around the nucleus is based on convention and can be either clockwise or anti-clockwise. There is no specific reason why electrons would revolve around the nucleus in one direction over the other. Both directions are equally valid and are used interchangeably in atomic models.
When observing from high to the north, the earth rotates anti-clockwise (counter-clockwise), or toward the east. That's why the sun rises in the east. The earth's orbit or revolution is also anti-clockwise.
The earth revolves counter-clockwise if observed from the north. as he is right you could also tell on the constellations.
Earth rotates counter clockwise on its axis
It is going anti-clockwise.
Anti-clockwise
clockwise
Within the nine old planets, 3 of them have retrograde rotation: rotate clockwise (westward). They are Venus, Uranus and Pluto. Mercury, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Neptune have direct rotation: rotate anti-clockwise (eastward). All the nine planets revolve around the sun eastward or anti clockwise.