It doesn't. From the June solstice until the December solstice the sun rises and sets a little further south each day, and from the December solstice until the June solstice the sun rises and sets a little further north each day.
no
For the same reason that the Sun and the Moon rise and set. That's the result of Earth's rotation.
Essentially yes, the sun always rises in the east and sets in the west.
A pretty place (eg. sun set, sun rise, ocean, or a pretty view from an mountain.
Rise in the East and set in the West.
All planets that rotate in our solar system will see apparent sun rise and sun set There are no planets that are stationary not to view the apparent sun rise and sun set.
Friday 21st Aug 2009, same date as every country. sun rise to sun set..
no and no
because if you say sun set it could mean the sun is set in its place the correct term's to say the time when the sun is setting and sun rise is the correct term to use.
No, the moon rises in the east and sets in the west, following the same direction as the sun. This is because of the rotation of the Earth on its axis.
Because the orbit of the sun is some what curved and elliptical so it causes variation in timings of sunrise and sunset.
Yes... sort of. The reason for the qualification there is that it's a little more complicated than that, and it partially depends on what you mean by "not spinning". If the Earth were tidally locked with the Sun, the Sun would not appear to rise or set; it would remain in pretty much the same place in the sky. However, in that case the Earth would still be "spinning" ... it's just that its periods of rotation and revolution would be the same. If the Earth were not spinning at all, the STARS would not appear to rise and set, but the Sun would rise and set once (each) per year. The Moon is a separate issue. The fact that the Moon revolves around the Earth means that it will rise and set regardless of whether the Earth spins or not unless the Earth were tidally locked with the Moon. Again, in that case the Earth would be spinning, but each "day" would be about a month long, and the Sun would rise and set 12 or 13 times (each) per year.