It takes 24 hours to go through a cycle of tides because the moon cause these tides and it takes a day to revolve around the earth.
364.5 times as it takes that many days to revolve around the sun and the earth spins once every twenty four hours.
that's how long it takes for the earth to go all the way around
360 degrees is the intuitive answer, but it is not correct. The earth completes a 360 degree rotation in about 23 hours, 56 minutes and some odd seconds, which is the sidereal, or true, rotational period of the earth. I don't know the exact degrees in 24 hours, but it will be reasonably close to 361 degrees (roughly 1 extra degree per day to account for a full rotation over the course of a year).
The Earth completes one full rotation on its axis in approximately 24 hours, resulting in one day. This rotation is what gives us day and night as different parts of the Earth are exposed to sunlight.
Earth takes 365 days and 6 hours to orbit the sun. This is why we have a leap year every four years to account for the extra 6 hours.
In order to rotate around in her chair, she had to move her books.
The Earth completes a single total rotation every twenty four hours. It takes the Earth 365 days to rotate around the sun though! (365.25 days if you want to get technical.)
It takes twenty-four hours or one day. That is why we have night and day.
Earth takes a bit less than 24 hours to complete one rotation (day). The day on Mars is a bit longer at 24.6 Earth hours.
One time. It takes a full year for the Earth to revolve around the sun, but it takes Earth only one day to rotate on its axis. The actual time it takes the earth to rotate is 23 hours and 56 minutes. That is why we have an extra day every four years, known as leap year. But yes one rotation is known as a day or 24 hours officially.
364.5 times as it takes that many days to revolve around the sun and the earth spins once every twenty four hours.
The time it takes for a planet to rotate on its axis varies depending on the planet. For example, Earth takes about 24 hours to complete one full rotation (a day), while Mars takes about 24.6 hours. Venus has an extremely slow rotation, completing one rotation in about 243 Earth days.
For Earth to rotate 60° will take four hours. Ish.Earth takes 24 hours (approximately) to rotate a full 360°. 60° is 1/6 of this, so divide the full 24 hours by 6 to get 4 hours.
twenty four hours
Rotates /spins around its own axis.
Twenty Four Hours from Tulsa was created in 1963.
Anywhere within the northern arctic circle.