I am not sure what you mean by "swimming".
The movement of one object around a point outside it - in this case, the Earth around the Sun - is called "revolution".
The movement of an object around an axis within the object is called "rotation".
Earth does both. It revolves around the Sun with a period of one year, and it rotates around its own axis with a period of one day.
Answer2:
The earth revolves around the sun like a cork in a Ocean current. The current carries the earth around the sun. The Circulation Force is DelxcP where P is the earth's Momentum and c is the speed of light.
Earth looks like a sphere - a round ball.
yes they dont like swimming if they cant swim it is a logical answer yes they dont like swimming if they cant swim it is a logical answer
It really dont matter..its not like your going swimming unless your walking to the swimming pool
every planet has a certain amount of days to reach a year. So just like earth, other planets would have to revolve around the earth. (this was an easy question to not already be answered)
Some four billion years ago a massive body, roughly the size of Mars, struck the nascent earth. The debris from this collision settled into orbit around the earth, like a ring. Within just a few thousand years it had coalesced into the moon.
Mars does not rotate around the Earth. It rotates around the Sun, just like all the other planets/
Yes the Earth does rotate like the other planets (except for the distance of the rotation(assuming your talking about the rotation around the Sun); the wobble of the Earths axis compared to other planets; and the time it takes to rotate)
One day. You can imagine the Sun as staying roughly in the same place compared to the Earth (we can ignore the Earth moving around the sun for now) - what we see as the sun moving around the sky is actually the Earth turning on its axis. This is like being on a roundabout - as we rotate on the roundabout, a person standing on the ground looks like they rotate around us.
Saturn and Earth are similar because they both:are formed at about the same time,rotate around the sun,rotate on their own axis,are a planet.
yes
the second... it rotates with the earth, like the rest of the atmospere
Pressure inside Earth increases much like pressure in the swimming pool increases.
spin; turn around an imaginary axis of rotation, like the one that includes Earth's geographical north and south poles
It orbits the sun but does not rotate like Earth. One side is always hot and one is aways cold.
The MOON rotates on its own axis. It is a very slow rotation compared to the Earth. It rotates on its own axis about every 28 days. It also revolves (Orbits) the Earth every 28/29 days. Consequently we only see approxiamtely 60% of the Moon's surface from Earth. It was only when spaceships were launchedto the Moon, that we saw the 'Far side of the Moon' for the first time in history. Like the Earth's orbital track about the Sun, the Moon's orbital track about the Earth is an ellipse. So sometimes it is nearer Earth and sometimes further away. The Earth lies at one of the foci (NOT the centre), of this orbit. Remember all astronomic bodies stars, moons, planets (Earth included), ROTATE on their own AXIS. They REVOLVE(Orbit) about other objects e.g. Suns.
Yes all eight planets plus an additional billions of meteoroids and dust revolve around the sun; however, all planets like Earth have a set orbit and revolve around the sun. All planets also rotate on an axis.
Uranus is a planet. It does not have any stars. Like Earth, it orbits around the Sun, which is a star. The Sun does not belong to any planet.