this post was submitted on 24 Dec 2024
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It's ORBITS the sun.
Not "revolves around the sun".
In what context is there a difference? "Orbit" and "revolve around" are synonyms.
"Revolve" is a scientifically accurate word to use.
https://physics-network.org/what-is-difference-between-rotate-and-revolve/#What_is_a_revolution_in_physics
They both orbit a common center of mass called a barycenter. I assume that's what the 26% said.
Funnily enough, the barycenter of the earth and sun is inside the sun iirc
If you want to make that argument, you have to account for all the other bodies in the solar system... Which I think then becomes a hard problem to predict the movements thereof in the long term?