The Moon doesn't rotate. It does orbit the Earth, while the Earth orbits the Sun, but the same side of the moon is shown to the Earth at all times. Where did you get the figure 13.8 degrees east?
By definition, every object rotates a full 360 degrees about it's own axis, including the moon.
The Moon rotates once every 24 hours
about one rotation every 28 days
Earth's moon does rotate on it's axis but it does it once each orbit of the Earth: every 27.3 days .
The moon revolves from west to east, completing an entire revolution in 27.32 days.
The moon is always rotating. It completes a full rotation every 27.32 days.
no. it does not but it does go around every 27.3 days
If the Earth didn't rotate, the Moon would still rise in the east and set in the west due to its own orbit around the Earth. The apparent movement of the Moon in the sky is primarily due to the Earth's rotation; however, the Moon's motion would still follow its own path regardless of Earth's rotation.
The moon appears in different places on successive nights because the Moon orbits around the Earth once every 27.3 days. Each night it appears about 13 degrees further east among the background stars than the previous night.
No. The moon rotates once for every orbit it makes around Earth.
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
it would still appear to rotate