Yes, the effect is due not to the Sun moving but to the Earth rotating and the speed of rotation of the Earth is constant.
The speed at which the sun appears to set is the same across different locations on Earth. However, some factors such as terrain and altitude can make it appear to set more quickly in certain places. Overall, the sun sets at the same rate regardless of location on a flat horizon.
To never see the sun set while traveling west at the equator, you would need to move at the same speed as the Earth's rotation, which is approximately 1,040 miles per hour (1,670 kilometers per hour). This is because you would be moving in the opposite direction of Earth's rotation, allowing you to stay in sync with the sun's position in the sky.
no they do not
The sun appears to rise and set due to Earth's rotation on its axis. As Earth rotates, different parts of the planet come into and out of the sun's light, creating the illusion of the sun moving across the sky. In reality, the sun stays in the same position in space.
No, planets do not revolve around the sun at the same speed. Their orbital speeds depend on their distance from the sun - planets closer to the sun have shorter orbital periods and faster speeds, while those further away have longer orbital periods and slower speeds.
because the gravety is the same and it carrys all the mass from from the sun and is is so used to rataing with the sun it makes all the parts of the sun at the same past of speed. In fact, because it's gaseous, the Sun doesn't all rotate at the same speed.
The whole Earth rotates at the same speed, otherwise it would come apart! And it all travels in a path (called the ecliptic) round the Sun.
The sun set
The speed at which the sun appears to set is the same across different locations on Earth. However, some factors such as terrain and altitude can make it appear to set more quickly in certain places. Overall, the sun sets at the same rate regardless of location on a flat horizon.
It's the same - the sun set in the west. Set is an irregular verb. The past tense is also 'set'.
To never see the sun set while traveling west at the equator, you would need to move at the same speed as the Earth's rotation, which is approximately 1,040 miles per hour (1,670 kilometers per hour). This is because you would be moving in the opposite direction of Earth's rotation, allowing you to stay in sync with the sun's position in the sky.
Because that is the distance is has to travel at the speed it orbits the Sun.
no they do not
no, the sun does not move, however we do, but we stay in the same galaxy
No. See related question
That refers to using the gravity of a planet - for example Jupiter - to speed up a spacecraft. Note that the spacecraft approaches the planet with a certain speed, and goes away from it at the same speed, with respect to the planet. However, since in doing so it changes direction, and since the planet orbits the Sun, it is possible to set things up so that the spacecraft leaves with a greater speed with respect to the Sun.
There Is No Date Set Up On when It Is Coming Out.