A point on the Earth's surface moves at approximately
(1,670 kilometers per hour) x (cosine of its latitude).
-- 1,670 kilometers per hour on the equator.
-- 1,446 kilometers per hour at 30° latitude
-- 1,181 kilometers per hour at 45° latitude
-- 835 kilometers per hour at 60° latitude
-- 432 kilometers per hour at 75° latitude
-- zero at the poles
In its orbit around the Sun, the Earth moves at about 30 km/sec.
The Great Red Spot on Jupiter spins at a speed of around 400 kilometers per hour (about 250 miles per hour). It completes one rotation in about six Earth days.
they spin and move fast
Mercury does not spin as fast as Earth, so a Mercurian day (the time it takes a planet to rotate once) is 59 Earth days.
about 11 kilometers per second
hello
Saturn spins faster then earth
There is no such bowling style as 'fast in spin' or 'fast out spin in'.
Earth spins so fast,you don't feel it
it means how fast the earth spins once and how much it takes to spin around the sun
In its orbit around the Sun, the Earth moves at about 30 km/sec.
The diameter of Venus is about 95% of the diameter of the Earth. Venus is 12103.6 kilometers in diameter from any reference. (Its slow spin does not produce a bulge.) Earth has an equatorial diameter of about 12756.2 kilometers and a polar diameter of about 12713.6 kilometers.
As fast as the Earth rotates. About 40,000 kilometers every 24 hours.
Fast
That depends on where on Earth you are standing. At the poles, the Earth hardly spins at all, but as you travel towards the equator, the rotational speed picks up
The Earth moves around the Sun at a speed of 30 kilometers per second. If you prefer kilometers per hour, multiply that by 3600.
Cannot be determined with the values you give. A spin rate cannot be defined by a linear dimension, You need to specify the angular dimension and a time value. or the peripheral speed which could be a linear and a time value.