You are interested to know the movement of the earth is it clockwise or anti-clockwise?

The earth spins anticlockwise, looking down from the north.

Looking down from above the north pole, it spins anticlockwise. It also orbits anticlockwise around the sun. ...

The earth rotates from west to east on its own axis.

It orbits anticlockwise (as viewed from above the North pole.)

If you are standing on the north pole, it is rotating counterclockwise.

(Ans. 1) anticlockwise (Ans. 2) Yes, only if you're in the Northern Hemisphere. In the Southern Hemisphere the movement appears to be clockwise. Since there is no true UP or DOWN in space, you may pick whatever answer pleases you. Incidentally, the Sun does not spin or rotate the Earth. Our spin results from the angular momentum of all the pieces of matter that were assembled by mutual gravity to form the Earth. ...

The apparent direction of rotation of the earth depends on whether you are looking at it from above the north pole or above the south pole. From the north pole it appears anticlockwise and from the south pole it appears clockwise. ...

The Earth rotates because this spin represents the nett rotation properties once it had assembled from random rocks and meteor bits. As to whether it rotates clockwise or anticlockwise, that depends upon where you are looking at it from. If you were above the north pole, it appears to rotate anticlockwise. if you were above the south pole, it would appear to rotate clockwise. ...

If you look at the Earth and its orbit from high above the North Pole of the planet Earth, then the Earth travels anticlockwise, or counterclockwise (Both words mean the same) in its orbit around the sun. Of course, if you look at it from the direction of the South Pole, it travels clockwise. Note that the Earth also rotates anticlockwise, as seen from the North. ...

It depends on whether you are looking at the earth from the top or the bottom. The sun appears to move from the east to the west, therefore if you were looking directly 'down' at the north pole, the earth would appear to be spinning anti (counter)-clockwise, and if you were looking 'up' at the south pole, the earth would appear to be spinning clockwise. ...

That will entirely depend upon which pole you're standing on, just as the answer to the same question does on earth. ...

anticlockwise:- For Earth and the rest of the planets (apart form Venus) the Sun rises in the east and sets in the west which means that looking down from the north pole the planets all rotate in and anticlockwise direction. Venus rotates clockwise. ...

Yes it does!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ...

Planets don't revolve around the Earth; they revolve around the Sun. Now, depending on the position from which you look, you will either see planets rotating clockwise, or counterclockwise. ...

The Earth normally rotates anticlockwise as seen from the north. If you mean 'if the Earth rotates the opposite way', then its position in January (relative to the Sun) could be the same. The four seasons would also be roughly the same. ...

Yes, the Moon orbits the Earth in an "anticlockwise" or "counterclockwise" direction. That direction is when viewed from above the Earth's North Pole. ...

Six of the eight major planets rotate "anticlockwise" (counterclockwise) as seen from above the Earth's north pole: Mercury, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Neptune. The rotation of Venus is slowly clockwise, while the spin of Uranus is now observed to be clockwise because it has been tipped over more than 90 degrees "onto its side" (as if rolling along its orbital path at times). ...

Counter-clockwise. Looking down on the solar system from the Sun's North pole, all the planets orbit in an anticlockwise direction. Also most planets spin on their own axis in a counter- clockwise direction. The Moon revolves round the Earth in the same counter- clockwise direction as the Earth's spin. Thus, to keep the same face pointing to the Earth while it makes a revolution round the Earth the Moon must also rotate in an counter- clockwise direction on its own axis. ...

The Earth spins counter-clockwise when viewed from a point above the North Pole. This is called the Earth's rotation about its own axis. Most of the other planets in the solar system also have this type of rotation. The exceptions are Venus and Neptune. ...

The Earth spins Counter-Clockwise.

The moon orbits counter clockwise around Earth.

NO. They orbit counterclockwise (anticlockwise) when viewed from above the Earth's north pole, which is the usual convention. (Mercury and Venus are called the "inferior planets" because their orbits are between the Sun and the Earth.) ...

If you could leave the Earth and stand somewhere above the North Pole then you would see the Earth rotating anticlockwise (counter clockwise). If you could stand above the solar system and look down onto the North Pole of the Earth and Sun, you would see the Earth orbiting the Sun anticlockwise (counter clockwise). Mind you, all the people in the Southern Hemisphere would not understand why you are standing above the North Pole, they would quite rightly, expect you to stand...

It is impossible to name the first person interested in the moon.. Mankind has been watching the movement of the moon since pre-historic times. ...

Every point on the earth moves toward the east. If you're hanging over the north pole looking down, you see the earth spinning counter-clockwise (to your left). If you're hanging over the south pole looking down, you see the earth spinning clockwise (to your right). ...