due to the gravity force
Whatever the reason, it's not gravity. It depends on your point of view. There are some objects out there that are bigger than the earth and spin a lot faster than the earth. Small asteroids spin faster too ("tumbling"). The angular momentum gained by a space object is an accumulation of "hits" or "collections" that arrive on the surface from elsewhere and strike in a direction not through the center of mass. Due to tidal effects the moon now only spins once a month.
Jupiter
Saturn spins faster then earth
1.Earth has Strong Gravity. 2.Earth doesn't spins so fast!
Mars is about the closest to the Earth's rotation among the planets in our solar system. Earth spins in 24 hours; Mars takes 24 hours 40 minutes.
Earth spins so fast,you don't feel it
it means how fast the earth spins once and how much it takes to spin around the sun
the earth spins on an axis, which is carried over by conservation of angular momentum when the earth was created
The Earth spins at about 1000 miles per hour (This is a general assumption for the sake of argument - actually how fast the Earth spins depends where you are on the planet). It is the spin of the Earth that gives us our days and nights. Therefore it is not so much a matter of how fast the Sun rises, but rather how fast our Earth spins in relation to the Sun since our planet remains at a fairly constant relative distance from our nearest star. To answer the question in general terms - the Sun rises in the East and sets in the West at about 1000 miles an hour.
That depends on where on Earth you are standing. At the poles, the Earth hardly spins at all, but as you travel towards the equator, the rotational speed picks up
It spins at about 12.6 kilometers per second. That's a lot faster than Earth.
The moon spins around the earth once a month. The earth spins around the sun once a year and the earth spins on it axis once a day giving rise to night and day. So in answer to your question the earth spins around the sun and the moon spins around the earth.
It depends on what latitude you are at but the equatorial rotational speed is 1,670.5 km/hr