That depends on where you are standing. At either pole, earth rotates once every 24 hours (as it does everywhere else), but you don't really move at all with respect to its center. We can do some rough calculations. Earth's diameter is roughly 8000 miles, making its circumference approximately 24 thousand miles (Ï€d). 24 thousand miles divided by 24 hours gives you 1000 miles per hour, or 1610 km per hour.
The actual rotational velocity varies a bit from day to day for a variety of reasons.
At the equator, that would be 40,000 km / 24 hours,
or about 1700 kilometers per hour.
By not proofreading your question, you've left it in a form where it could be
either one of two different questions. Here are the answers to both of them:
-- In its orbit around the sun, the Earth sails along at roughly 107,300 km per hour.
-- A person standing on the rotating surface of the Earth is spinning along at
roughly 1,670 km per hour if he's on the equator, and 1,180 km per hour if he's
halfway between the equator and one of the poles. If he's standing exactly on
the north or south pole, then he's not moving in a circle at all, he's just twisting
around the point between his feet, once a day.
The International Space Station travels at an average speed of about 28,000 kilometers per hour (17,500 miles per hour) in low Earth orbit. This fast speed allows it to orbit the Earth roughly every 90 minutes.
Sputnik traveled at an average speed of 27,600 kilometers per hour (17,100 miles per hour) in its orbit around Earth. Its orbit took approximately 96.2 minutes to complete one revolution around the planet.
The space shuttle used to travel at approximately 17,500 miles per hour (28,000 kilometers per hour) as it orbited the Earth.
The Moon travels at an average speed of about 2,288 miles per hour (3,683 kilometers per hour) in its orbit around the Earth. This speed varies slightly due to its elliptical orbit.
A space shuttle can travel at speeds of up to 17,500 miles per hour (28,160 kilometers per hour) in orbit around the Earth.
The International Space Station travels at an average speed of about 28,000 kilometers per hour (17,500 miles per hour) in low Earth orbit. This fast speed allows it to orbit the Earth roughly every 90 minutes.
Sputnik traveled at an average speed of 27,600 kilometers per hour (17,100 miles per hour) in its orbit around Earth. Its orbit took approximately 96.2 minutes to complete one revolution around the planet.
The space shuttle used to travel at approximately 17,500 miles per hour (28,000 kilometers per hour) as it orbited the Earth.
The Moon travels at an average speed of about 2,288 miles per hour (3,683 kilometers per hour) in its orbit around the Earth. This speed varies slightly due to its elliptical orbit.
A space shuttle can travel at speeds of up to 17,500 miles per hour (28,160 kilometers per hour) in orbit around the Earth.
A space shuttle in low Earth orbit travels at a speed of around 17,500 miles per hour (28,000 kilometers per hour) in order to balance the force of gravity pulling it back towards Earth with the centrifugal force of its forward motion, allowing it to stay in orbit.
Pluto orbits the sun at an average speed of about 10,500 miles per hour (17,700 kilometers per hour). It takes approximately 248 Earth years for Pluto to complete one orbit around the sun due to its distance and elliptical orbit.
The International Space Station (ISS) orbits the Earth at an average speed of about 28,000 kilometers per hour (17,500 miles per hour). This high speed allows the ISS to complete a full orbit around the Earth approximately every 90 minutes.
A space shuttle can travel at speeds of up to 17,500 miles per hour (28,000 kilometers per hour) in orbit around the Earth.
A space shuttle orbits the Earth at a speed of approximately 17,500 miles per hour (28,000 kilometers per hour). This high velocity allows the shuttle to counteract the pull of Earth's gravity and remain in orbit while traveling around the planet.
A space shuttle orbits the Earth at a speed of approximately 17,500 miles per hour, which is roughly equivalent to 28,000 kilometers per hour. This high speed is necessary to overcome the gravitational pull of Earth and maintain a stable orbit around the planet.
The Gemini rockets during the Gemini program reached speeds of around 17,500 miles per hour (28,000 kilometers per hour) to achieve Earth orbit.