It does not.
It changes every day.
The sun rises at different times depending on what country that you may live in. During the summer, the sun will rise earlier and will set later.
They appear to rise and set as a result of Earth's rotation.
There are no planets that have constant rise and set times; those times change daily as the Earth and other planets follow their own orbital paths through the solar system. There are two planets that NEVER "rise as the sun sets"; Mercury and Venus are closer to the Sun than Earth is.
Essentially yes, the sun always rises in the east and sets in the west.
It changes every day.
The Moon will rise and set almost every day, not only 6 times, in 2010. Or in any other year.The Moon will rise and set almost every day, not only 6 times, in 2010. Or in any other year.The Moon will rise and set almost every day, not only 6 times, in 2010. Or in any other year.The Moon will rise and set almost every day, not only 6 times, in 2010. Or in any other year.
It changes every day.
No. The Moon tends to rise about 50 minutes later every day.
About 50 minutes later every day.
No. Just observe the Moon for a few days!Due to the Moon's orbit around the Earth, every day it will rise approximately 50 minutes later than the day before. For example, at full moon, it will rise more or less at sunset; at new moon, it will rise and set together with the Sun.
The moon orbits the Earth at the same time the Earth is rotating, this means that the moon's daily rise and set times change constantly over a 29 day period.
They pray 5 times a day. One in the morning before sun rise, once when the sun is at its meridian, once in the afternoon, once in the evening when the sun is about to set and once at night.
58.65 Earth daysIt depends. The orbit of mercury is very elliptical. this means that at times in it's orbit is is going faster (and nearer) the Sun than at other times. This changing speed means that when Mercury is closest to the Sun it is moving faster than it is rotating. This leads to an interesting phenominon.From a certain point on Mercury you would see the Sun rise in the east, apear to slow down and then go backwards and set again in the east. Only to rise in the east again move across the sky and set in the west. All in one day. Elsewhere on Mercury you would see the Sun set in the west and then rise from the west,then set again or you would see it rise in the east, change direction twice, and the set in the west.
See related link for a calculator depending on your location
because the earth rotates
Well, that's certainly what it LOOKS like - but in truth, the Sun doesn't rise or set. It is the Earth spinning once per day that makes the Sun _appear_ to rise and set.