Yes, I believe a fine tuned seismograph will do the trick. A seismograph should show some amount of vibration related to Earth's rotation. At nearly one thousand mile per hour in some places, (plus going 66,000 mph around the Sun) it is reasonable that some vibration would be detected.
The Earth neither spins round the Sun nor the Moon. The Earth rotates(spins) on it own axis, top give us night and day. The Moon revolves (orbits) round the Earth once a month (Moonth). The Earth and Moon, as a binary system revolve (orbit) round the Sun once a year. The Moon making 13 orbits of the Earth in once a year.
another name for earth spinning on its axis is rotation.
east to west < wrong! the sun rises in the East and sets in the West because the earth spins the opposite way. Think about it. Well the earth spins counter-clockwise, so the sun will rise in the East and set in the West because of the rotation its spinning in.
Yes.
Earth.
A liquid iron core that spins creating a magnetic field
Maybe someone who is trying to prove that and doesn't know the right answer
the earth spins on an axis, which is carried over by conservation of angular momentum when the earth was created
The moon spins around the earth once a month. The earth spins around the sun once a year and the earth spins on it axis once a day giving rise to night and day. So in answer to your question the earth spins around the sun and the moon spins around the earth.
Earth spins around its axis? Which is the line between the north and south pole.
The Earth spins on an axis.
axis. The rotation of the Earth on its axis causes day and night as different parts of the Earth face towards or away from the sun. It takes approximately 24 hours for the Earth to complete one full rotation.
The Earth's rotation
The imaginary line that the Earth spins on is called the axis.
The imaginary line between the poles of the Earth around which the Earth spins is called the "axis of rotation".
when the earth spins dumbshit
doesnt it spins everyday it spins 1 complete spin