There is no way to "feel speed" by itself. If you feel that a car is going fast, it is because the ride is bumpy, because of an acceleration in a curve, or because you see the landscape go by quickly. None of these apply in the case of Earth's rotation. In fact, there is no way to measure it - and hence, there is no way to define "absolute speed". Speed must always be specified relative to some object.
The moon's rotation is not as fast as the Earth's rotation.
Fast.
Saturn's rotation is relatively fast, taking about 10.7 hours to complete one full rotation on its axis. However, its revolution around the Sun is slower, taking about 29.5 Earth years to complete one orbit.
Because it has a molten metallic core and a fast rotation.
The Moon is tidally locked to Earth, meaning it rotates on its axis at the same rate it orbits Earth, resulting in the same side always facing us. In contrast, Earth rotates at a faster rate and does not exhibit tidal locking with the Moon.
Almost exactly 1 rotation per 24 hours.
When you jump in the air, you already have the same momentum as the spot you jumped from because you and the earth are moving together. The Earth's rotation doesn't affect your jump because the atmosphere moves along with the Earth as well.
Fast moving rivers int he ocean are called currents. Currents are caused by the Earth's rotation. An ocean current is continuous.
Yes, it is spinning quite fast. Going round in five minutes under 10 hours is very fast for something with ten times the diameter of the Earth. It is not fast enough to make it break up, though.
The earth spins faster than the planets Mercury and Venus, meaning that its apparent days are shorter (24 hours).
because you are moving at the same speed - relatively, you are standing still. you are small, the earth is BIG.
The answer is dependent on the Earth's rotation ... not the sun. Thus the answer varies from 1000 mph at the equator to zero at the poles.