That depends on where you are standing. At either pole, earth rotates once every 24 hours (as it does everywhere else), but you don't really move at all with respect to its center. We can do some rough calculations. Earth's diameter is roughly 8000 miles, making its circumference approximately 24 thousand miles (Ï€d). 24 thousand miles divided by 24 hours gives you 1000 miles per hour, or 1610 km per hour.
The actual rotational velocity varies a bit from day to day for a variety of reasons.
At the equator, that would be 40,000 km / 24 hours,
or about 1700 kilometers per hour.
By not proofreading your question, you've left it in a form where it could be
either one of two different questions. Here are the answers to both of them:
-- In its orbit around the sun, the Earth sails along at roughly 107,300 km per hour.
-- A person standing on the rotating surface of the Earth is spinning along at
roughly 1,670 km per hour if he's on the equator, and 1,180 km per hour if he's
halfway between the equator and one of the poles. If he's standing exactly on
the north or south pole, then he's not moving in a circle at all, he's just twisting
around the point between his feet, once a day.
. The earth orbits the sun at about 108,000 Kilometers per hour (67,000 miles per hour) or 30 kilometers per second. At that speed one could travel to the moon in four hours.
The speed is approximately 108,000 kilometers per hour.
60,000 miles per hour which multiplied by 1.5 kilometers in a mile comes to 90,000 kilometers per hour.
The Earth's speed in its orbit around the Sun varies based on where in the orbit Earth is, but it averages about 66,000 miles per hour.
About 30 kilometers per second. You can multiply that by 3600 if you want to have it in km/hour.
How many kilometers around the earth
About 29.8km/s.
The Sputnik traveled at 18,000 miles per hour (29,000 kilometers), its orbit around the Earth each time took 92.6 minutes, and its actual orbit was 3 months.
27,875 kilometers a hour
The orbit insertion velocity near the Earth's surface is practically the same as the Earth escape velocity of 11.2 kilometers per second, or 25,805 miles per hour, or Mach 37!
Answer The speed in orbit is around 17500 miles an hour.
Space junk travels as fast as all material that orbits the Earth or at about 17,500 miles per hour. This is fast enough to do damage to anything the junk encounters in orbit.
The Sputnik traveled at 18,000 miles per hour (29,000 kilometers), its orbit around the Earth each time took 92.6 minutes, and its actual orbit was 3 months.
27,875 kilometers a hour
Multiply by 1000 8 kph is a steady jogging pace.
The orbit insertion velocity near the Earth's surface is practically the same as the Earth escape velocity of 11.2 kilometers per second, or 25,805 miles per hour, or Mach 37!
55 kilometers is very fast for one hour. 88.51 kilometers per hour = 55 miles per hour. Wow that is really fast. Imagine driving that fast.
Answer The speed in orbit is around 17500 miles an hour.
A point on the Earth's surface moves at approximately(1,670 kilometers per hour) x (cosine of its latitude).-- 1,670 kilometers per hour on the equator.-- 1,446 kilometers per hour at 30° latitude-- 1,181 kilometers per hour at 45° latitude-- 835 kilometers per hour at 60° latitude-- 432 kilometers per hour at 75° latitude-- zero at the poles
-- Once in 27.32 days. -- About 2,280 miles per hour, relative to the center of the Earth.
About 186,000 miles per hour or 300,000 kilometers per hour.
As fast as the Earth rotates. About 40,000 kilometers every 24 hours.
How fast is 60 kilometers per hour?
The Earth moves around the Sun at a speed of 30 kilometers per second. If you prefer kilometers per hour, multiply that by 3600.