At New York City's latitude of 40.7128° N, the Earth is spinning at roughly 800 miles per hour relative to its axis. This speed decreases as you move towards the poles, and increases closer to the equator.
Approx 5,800 miles per hour.
At the equator, the rotation of the Earth causes a person to move at approximately 1,037 miles per hour from west to east. This speed corresponds to the Earth's rotational velocity at the equatorial region.
The Earth rotates on its axis at a speed of about 1,000 miles per hour (1,600 kilometers per hour) at the equator. As you move towards the poles, this speed decreases.
Because the Earth is spinning - at about 1000 miles per hour at the equator.
15 kilometers per hour is 9.32 miles per hour.
they are 500 miles per hour!
2,280 miles per hour (rounded)
The Earth spins approximately 1,000 miles per hour at the equator. This speed decreases as you move closer to the poles.
The Earth rotates at about 1,040 miles per hour.
The rotational surface speed at the equator is approximately 1000 mph
Really fast is a relative term. But at the equator, relative to the other bodies in the solar system, the earth is moving at a rate a little greater than 1000 miles per hour. Most would consider that really fast.
Approx 5,800 miles per hour.
About 186,000 miles per hour or 300,000 kilometers per hour.
the fastest thing on earth it gose at 20000 miles per hour.
In an hour you can move 3 miles. Not so fast.
50 miles per hour
A little more than 15 degrees per hour. How fast that is in miles per hour depends on the latitude; at the poles it's zero, but at the equator it's around a thousand.