This statement is not accurate. The Earth rotates counterclockwise on its axis, while the Moon revolves counterclockwise around the Earth when viewed from above the North Pole. They both rotate in the same direction.
The imaginary line that the moon rotates on is called its axis.
the moon, as it rotates around the earth, creates the tides of the ocean through it's gravitational pull
Neptune has a moon that revolves in the direction opposite all its other moons. This moon is called Triton and is the largest moon of Neptune.
The moon has day and because the moon rotates
Yes, but it rotates the opposite way of earth
Apparently, the moon rotates the opposite direction the Earth does, which is counter-clockwise, so it rotates clockwise. I don't know how or why, though.
This statement is not accurate. The Earth rotates counterclockwise on its axis, while the Moon revolves counterclockwise around the Earth when viewed from above the North Pole. They both rotate in the same direction.
That is called retrograde rotation.
The moon rotates in space. As for HOW the moon rotates, it rotates about it's own axis and revolves around the Earth. As for WHY, it is due to the conservation of angular momentum.
a retrograde rotation, meaning it rotates in the opposite direction compared to its orbit around the Sun.
Venus has no moon and evidences retrograde rotation from east to west (orbits "upside down", rotating the opposite direction to its orbit) - such that a Venusian observer might see the Sun rise in the west, and set in the east.
When moon rotates faster... Nobody can answer this, it's not asking anything.
Turn it to the opposite direction that the rotor rotates.
The imaginary line that the moon rotates on is called its axis.
yes because the earth rotates <-that way and the moon rotates <-thatway so yes!!!!!!
the moon, as it rotates around the earth, creates the tides of the ocean through it's gravitational pull