Helicopters, if the planet Earth is moving through space, how is the Sun and the Moon always in the same spot?

From the perspective of someone on Earth, the Sun and Moon appear to be in the same spot in the sky because they are both relatively close to Earth compared to the vast distances of space.

The Sun is about 93 million miles away from Earth, and the Moon is about 238,855 miles away. Because of their relatively close proximity, their positions in the sky appear relatively stable from our perspective on Earth, even as the planet moves through space.

Additionally, the Earth's rotation on its axis causes the Sun and Moon to appear to rise and set in the sky, giving the illusion that they are always in the same spot. This rotation creates the cycle of day and night, as well as the phases of the Moon.

The Sun and the Moon do not always appear in the same spot in the sky. The Sun appears to move across the sky from east to west throughout the day, and the Moon appears to move across the sky throughout the month.

The Sun and Moon appear to move across the sky because the Earth is rotating on its axis as it orbits the Sun. As the Earth rotates, different parts of the Earth are facing the Sun and the Moon at different times, which causes the Sun and Moon to appear to move across the sky.