Yes
Astronomers have inferred that the Sun rotates by observing the motion of sunspots across its surface. This phenomenon, known as differential rotation, causes different parts of the Sun to move at different speeds, indicating that the Sun rotates. Additionally, observations of the Doppler shifts in the light emitted by different regions of the Sun also provide evidence of its rotation.
The sun rotates on its axis and revolves around the galactic centre.
The rising and setting of the sun is caused by the Earth's rotation on its axis. As the Earth rotates, different parts of the planet are exposed to the Sun's light, creating daylight. When the part of the Earth you are on rotates away from the Sun, it appears to set.
To the East, as the earth rotates from West to East.
The rising and setting of the sun is caused by the Earth's rotation on its axis. As the Earth rotates, different parts of the planet are exposed to the sun's light, creating the appearance of the sun moving across the sky. The changing angle of sunlight creates the illusion of the sun rising and setting.
If you mean whether the Sun rotates around an axis: yes, it does.
If sunspots are moving toward east, then sun rotates east
No.
The Sun appears to rise and set because the EARTH rotates; the Sun just stays where it is.
We know the Sun rotates because we can observe stationary sun spots moving across its surface.
No. The earth rotates once in about 24 hours. The sun rotates once in about 32 days.
It rotates.
Scientists were able to prove that the Sun rotates by observing the movement of sun spots over time.
yes the earth rotates around the sun
All of them orbit the Sun.
The sun rotates.
We know the Sun rotates because we can watch sunspots on the face of the Sun.