A hula hoop.
The imaginary line that runs through the middle of a body or planet, around which it spins, is called the axis. This axis extends from the North Pole to the South Pole and defines the planet's rotation. The tilt of this axis relative to its orbital plane also affects the seasons experienced on the planet.
That's called the axis.
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.
the gas giant that spins on its side is uranus
The moon spins on its axis as it orbits the Earth because of the gravitational forces between the two bodies. The Earth spins on its axis because of its initial rotation and the conservation of angular momentum.
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 imaginary line that runs through the middle of a body or planet, around which it spins, is called the axis. This axis extends from the North Pole to the South Pole and defines the planet's rotation. The tilt of this axis relative to its orbital plane also affects the seasons experienced on the planet.
the sun and the moon
Partials
electrons
it spins us around are planet
The imaginary line between the poles of the Earth around which the Earth spins is called the "axis of rotation".
earth does in a day is that it spins around around the sun
it spins around on its axis,that is how the earth rotates.
Mars spins around it's axis in 1.02 days (24.5 hours).
If you want to spin an apple, it would be a lot easier if you stick a pencil through it from top to bottom, and then spin the pencil. Notice that as the apple spins, the pencil always points in the same direction and it doesn't move; it just sits there and spins around the lead in the middle, while every part of the apple spins around the pencil. Even though there's no pencil stuck through it, the earth spins exactly the same way. If you try hard though, you can imagine a pencil stuck through the Earth's north and south poles. It's 8,000 miles long, it points at the North Star, and every part of the earth spins around it. The imaginary line through the earth, between the poles, right where you just imagined that gigantic pencil, is called the earth's "axis". The word simply means: "The line that everything else spins around".