The sun does not travel around the Earth, Earth travels around the sun. The Earth rotates once every 24 hours.
Logitude and attitude are split up with the 24 hours of the day, starting with grenwich England and rotating around the earth. 2 hours 23 minutes and 23 seconds is the time from that north/south line from Grenwich as it is represented on the earth. every 60 seconds ups the minutes and every 60 minutes ups the Hours.
12 hours
The Moon's gravitational pull, as it goes around the Earth, makes the waters of the seas follow its motion. Also, on the opposite side of the Earth from the Moon, the seas have the least gravitational pull and seem to be pushed away from the moon. Because of these two gravitational effects, there are two high tides for each orbit of the Moon around the Earth. As the Moon orbits the Earth almost every twenty-four hours, there are two tides every day.
once, that is what determines a day
Which are usually launched in polar orbite and these polar orbit lie around north and south poles of earth and their angle with equitorial plane is 90'
66,600
a lot of hours
The circumference of the earth at the equator is 24,901.55 miles (40,075.16 kilometers). Since the earth rotates around its axis every 24 hours: 40,075.16 kilometers [divided by] 24 hours = 1669.7983 kilometers per hour <---(answer)
Earth revolve's around the sun.
The moon travels around the Earth in approximately 27 days and 7 hours, which is known as its sidereal period. This is the time it takes for the moon to complete one orbit around the Earth relative to the background stars.
The Earth rotates once on its axis every 23 hours 56 minutes - and once around the sun every 365 days 6 hours.
The Earth "turns around" every 23 hours and 56 minutes, so wait a day and see.
24 hours
Once every 24 hours.
Rotates /spins around its own axis.
The Earth orbits the Sun once every 365.25 days. The Earth spins on its axis once in 24 hours.
Neptune moves slowly because it rotates on its axis every 16 hours and orbits the sun every 164.79 Earth years.