It doesn't - it orbits counter clockwise.
So, You wan't know why? Well, I'll tell ya'.... The moon revolves around the earth because, Well, Put it this way... Earth Revolves around the Sun... So the Moon Gives us Night thats why, Its a SIMPLE EASY Thing.
The heliocentric model, which states that the Earth revolves around the Sun, was proposed by Copernicus in the 16th century and later confirmed by observations made by Kepler and Galileo. Evidence supporting this model includes the retrograde motion of planets, the observation of parallax shifts in stars, and the consistency of planetary orbits with Newton's laws of motion.
To see all the phases of Venus is impossible in the Earth-centred model of the Solar System. The case of the Moon is different. Simple geometry shows how you can see all the phases if it revolves around the Earth. If the Moon's phases were caused by it orbiting the Sun, then the Moon would have to be millions of miles from Earth. We know the distance to the Moon very accurately and it's obviously orbiting the Earth. But, of course, the Moon does go round the Sun too, along with Earth, during the year. I hope that's clear.
The moon revolves around the Earth the same way the Earth revolves around the Sun, and for the same reason; gravity pulls them into orbit. However, the moon has its effects on the Earth, too; it has its own field of gravity, which stretches the Earth into a slight ovular shape by pulling the water, causing what we know as tides.
We know that the Earth rotates west to east (causing the sun to rise in the east and set in the west). And if you look down at the earth from the North pole, it will be rotating counter clockwise. if you look up at the earth from the south pole, then the earth will be rotating clockwise.
So, You wan't know why? Well, I'll tell ya'.... The moon revolves around the earth because, Well, Put it this way... Earth Revolves around the Sun... So the Moon Gives us Night thats why, Its a SIMPLE EASY Thing.
As far as we know, it was copernicus who first postulated this.
The Earth revolves around the Sun due to the force of gravity. This movement was first explained by Johannes Kepler in the 17th century and later confirmed by observations and calculations made by scientists like Galileo and Newton. Today, we know the Earth's orbit around the Sun is an elliptical path, with the Sun at one of the foci. This understanding is based on centuries of scientific research and observation.
Because the season changes
You know, being closer to the sun as it revolves around the earth, searing heat and blinding sunshine, earth moving farther away from the sun, etc.
Its both. If you look at the north pole from space, the earth spins counter-clockwise. If you look at the south pole from space, it spins clockwise. If you look at the earth at the equator, It moves to the right, or west to east.
A commonly accepted theory is that the Earth rotates around the sun in 365.25 days, so yes. Though you could say that is moves in a straight line and that spacetime is curved by the gravitation of the Sun, but if you don't know the Earth rotates around the Sun you probably don't know general relativity yet.
when eath come in between the sun and moon lunar eclipse take place.As we know that moon revolves and rotate around the earth and earth revoles and rotate around the sun,sometimes the earth come between earth and sun while revolving around the sun and moon goes to back side of earth while rotating around the earth............
when eath come in between the sun and moon lunar eclipse take place.As we know that moon revolves and rotate around the earth and earth revoles and rotate around the sun,sometimes the earth come between earth and sun while revolving around the sun and moon goes to back side of earth while rotating around the earth............
The Earth takes 365.25 days to revolve around the sun. when Earth revolves around the sun the season changes. *If you notice the northern hamisphere and southern hamisphere have two opposite season. i.e when it is winter in northern hamisphere, it summer in the southern hamisphere. This is caused by the revolution of Earth around the sun.
Eventually, yes. As far as I know, very few educated people today believe our Sun revolves around our Earth.
The heliocentric model, which states that the Earth revolves around the Sun, was proposed by Copernicus in the 16th century and later confirmed by observations made by Kepler and Galileo. Evidence supporting this model includes the retrograde motion of planets, the observation of parallax shifts in stars, and the consistency of planetary orbits with Newton's laws of motion.