Yes, they generally rotate or tumble through space. Some will very quickly, while other will very slowly.
Just about any object in space will rotate - not just asteroids.
No, all the planets, moons, asteroids and the sun do.
The asteroids in the asteroid belt do move around the Sun, but they don't rotate as a single unit like a planet does. Each asteroid has its own orbital path and speed, so there isn't a specific speed at which the asteroid belt as a whole rotates.
Comets are Comets and Asteroids are Asteroids
it is how circular and asteroids orbit path is.
Just about any object in space will rotate - not just asteroids.
No, all the planets, moons, asteroids and the sun do.
planets, rocks, asteroids, comets, dust particles, ice particles..
The asteroids in the asteroid belt do move around the Sun, but they don't rotate as a single unit like a planet does. Each asteroid has its own orbital path and speed, so there isn't a specific speed at which the asteroid belt as a whole rotates.
Asteroids are solid, rocklike masses known as minor planets or planetoids. Scientists believe that some asteroids are the remains of the solar system's formation. They orbit the sun between Mars and Jupiter. They rotate in the same direction as the planets. Most asteroids appear to have an irregular shape and are less than 1 kilometer in length.
The most obvious answer is the Moon, but there are probably several thousand asteroids and comets that rotate once each 27 days.
Various ways. Gravity of stars act on planets and cause them to rotate around them, as well as asteroids that get caught in gravity fields and fall to the plant's surface.
Comets are Comets and Asteroids are Asteroids
Asteroid belts do not have a source of energy in the same way that planets or stars do. However, asteroids in the belt can gain energy from sunlight, which can cause them to rotate or move within the belt. Additionally, collisions between asteroids can also release energy.
the asteroids crashed in Asia have 1000 asteroids
No asteroids have atmospheres.
meteoroids