Yes, the Milky Way galaxy does have a revolution around its center. It takes approximately 225-250 million years for the Sun and other stars in the Milky Way to complete one full orbit around the galactic center. This motion is what gives the galaxy its spiral shape.
The distance around the Earth at the equator is like the circumference of a circle. It represents the total distance one would travel if they were to walk around the Earth at the equator.
There is only one line of latitude on the equator, and the equator is it.
Assuming each person occupies about 1.5 feet of space, you would need roughly 131,477,418 people to form a chain around the Earth's equator, which is approximately 24,901 miles long.
One who lives or works at the equator, and is careful to move around upright and withouttilt, typically suffers less fatigue in the course of a day, and is less likely to fall down.
The Earth goes around the Sun in 1 year.
no
Yes, the Milky Way galaxy does have a revolution around its center. It takes approximately 225-250 million years for the Sun and other stars in the Milky Way to complete one full orbit around the galactic center. This motion is what gives the galaxy its spiral shape.
one will turn around
The distance around the Earth at the equator is like the circumference of a circle. It represents the total distance one would travel if they were to walk around the Earth at the equator.
365.25 days or one year
Let's assume you want to go around the earth at the equator. (That is known as a great circle, just as an aside. ) So the distance around the earth at the equator is 24,901.5 miles and let's say a dollar is about 6 inches long. One mile= 63360 inches 63360 x 24901.5 = 1,577,759,040 inches to go around the equator. Now divide that by 6 and we have the number of bills. 1577759040 / 6 = 262,959,840 262,959,840 bills to go around the earth at the equator! And in these hard times, that's a lot of cash!
One turn around the sun is called a year.
This was a song entitled "Turn Around", sung and co-written by Harry Belafonte, released in 1959. It has also been performed by others through the years. Very popular at weddings years ago as well. Below are two different versions i found on the internet. Aparently it is one of those songs that the genuine words are hard to find. I am unsure if either of these versions is correct. Purchasing the sheet music may be the only way to be sure. Life grows short And man grows old Summer's gone And the wind turns cold Where are you going My little one, little one Where are you going My sonny, my own Turn around and you're two Turn around and you're four Turn around, you're a young man Going out of the door Where are you going My little one, little one Pigtails and petticoats Where have you gone Turn around and you're tiny Turn around and you're grown Turn around, you're a young wife With babes of your own Turn around and you're tiny Turn around and you're grown Turn around, you're a young wife With babes of your own Where are you going My little ones, little ones Where have they gone Our children, my own Turn around and they're young Turn around and they're old Turn around and they've gone And we've no one to hold Turn around and they're young Turn around and they're old Turn around and they've gone And we've no one to hold Where are you going my little one, little one Where are you going my baby my own Turn around and you're two, Turn around and you're four Turn around and you're a young girl Going out of the door Turn around (turn around) Turn around (turn around) Turn around and you're a young girl Going out of the door Where are you going my little one, little one *Dirndls* and petticoats, where have you gone Turn around and you're tiny, Turn around and you're grown Turn around and you're a young wife With babes of your own Turn around and you're a young Turn around and you're a young wife With babes of your own Where are you going my little one, little one Where are you going my baby my own Turn around and you're two, Turn around and you're four Turn around and you're a young girl Going out of my door
The one that goes around the fatest part of the glove - the Equator!
The Equator is an imaginary line that goes around the middle of the Earth. There are several lines that the Equator passes through. The easiest to remember is probably Ecuador as there is only one letter difference!
I think air moves the fastest around the equator and slowest around the poles because if you think about it, the equator is always spinning & the poles just stay in one spot. .