Earth was not created by the Big Bang. In fact, Earth is MUCH MUCH younger than the rest of the universe. The universe is estimated to be 12 or 13 billion years old, while the earth is about 4.5 billion years old.
The Earth takes 24 hours to revolve once on its axis relative to the Sun (Tropical Day) or 23 hours and 56 minutes to revolve once on its axis relative to a distant star (Sidereal Day). If you are talking about the Earth's orbit around the Sun, that is about 365.25 days.
In astronomical terms, the Earth started to form about 4.5 billion years ago when it started to accumulate matter from the early protostar. Over time, it started to accumulate more mass and as it gained in mass, it attracted greater and greater material from the floating debris. Around 4 billion years ago, one could say that the Earth was Earth as it was a large, albeit hot and molten object, orbiting the Sun. So in this simplistic term, about half a billion years.
Or you can take the other option.
According to the Genesis in The Bible, 1 day:
In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. Now the earth was formless and empty, darkness was over the surface of the deep, and the Spirit of God was hovering over the waters.
And God said, "Let there be light," and there was light. God saw that the light was good, and he separated the light from the darkness. God called the light "day," and the darkness he called "night." And there was evening, and there was morning, the first day.
How long was that first day? The Bible doesn't say. Until the day and the night were created, a twenty four hour day did not exist. Scientists have theories; currently the most popular is called 'the big bang theory'.
The theory says, the entire vastness of the observable universe, including all of its matter and radiation, was compressed into a hot, dense mass just a few millimeters across. This nearly incomprehensible state is theorized to have existed for just a fraction of the first second of time. Then, a massive blast allowed all the universe's known matter and energy (even space and time themselves) to spring from some ancient and unknown type of energy; the universe expanded with incomprehensible speed from its pebble-size origin to astronomical scope. Expansion has apparently continued, but much more slowly, over the ensuing billions of years.
This would explain how God did it, but still doesn't answer how long it took for the earth to emerge as a planet.
According to the most widely accepted scenarios for all of that cosmological stuff,
it's been almost 14 billion years now, the universe is down to around 3 Kelvins now,
and it's still cooling.
Better known as the "Dark Ages", the Universe was opaque (Foggy). Estimates vary but it is believed to have lasted between 150 -> 800 million years after the Big Bang.
However, with the first stars developing around 400 million years after the Big Bang, the "Dark Ages" would have ended shortly after the first stars.
See related link for a timeline of the Big Bang.
About a day - 23h56m actually.
About a day - 23h56m actually.
About a day - 23h56m actually.
About a day - 23h56m actually.
If you mean upon its axis (as oppose to orbiting the sun) it is 24 hours, but more exactly it takes 23 hours 56 minutes and 4.2 seconds to rotate about its axis :]
About a day - 23h56m actually.
a long time
No. It will run 2.45 times as SLOW.
It does not. The Moon orbits the Earth every 26 days or so. (It's 29 days from full moon to full moon, because the Earth is moving in its orbit around the Sun, and it takes an extra couple of days for the Moon to get back into the same relative location from the Earth and Sun.)Another viewpoint: The Moon's orbital period is synchronised with its rotation period.It's because of gravitational effects called "tidal forces" acting for millions of years.Eventually the Moon's rotation period has slowed until now it equalsthe time taken to orbit the Earth.So, the effect of this gravitational interaction between Earth and Moon has resulted in the Moon always showing the same face to Earth.
No, I don't believe so at all.
The circumference of the earth at the equator is 40,075.02 Km. So therefore the distance travels in 1 hour is equal to 40075.02/24 which equals 1669.79 Km each hour that is a rough calculation, where the distinction between solar days and celestial days is not taken into account. in a solar day, the earth actually rotates 360 plus 360/365 degrees. roughly 1.003 revolutions, which is 40,185 km. this divided by 24 equals 1674 km
This question has no obvious meaning. What do you mean by "realism"? What do you mean by "society"? And what would it be for the latter to "find" the former? Define your terms properly and the answer may well present itself.
As the Moon revolves around the Earth, the time taken to revolve around the Sun is the same as the Earth ~365.25 days or one year.
As the Moon revolves around the Earth, the time taken to revolve around the Sun is the same as the Earth ~365.25 days or one year.
88 Earth days
88 days
248.09 years with an orbital speed of 4.666km/s
The Moon orbits the Earth, and that takes 27 days to complete an orbit.Since the Earth orbits the Sun, the time taken for the Moon to go oncearound the Sun is the same as for the Earth. a year.
I like chocolate milk
It takes 84 years for Uranus to revolve around the Sun.
1 year. It takes 364 days, 23 hours, 56 minutes, 4 seconds and 9 milliseconds as per a book named '' General Knowledge. ''
A Galactic Year.
There is no specific path in space.The earth moves around the sun relative to the sun.But the sun itself is moving and therefore the Earth's orbit is also moving.
It is called a "galactic year."