Broadly speaking, our Earth takes 24 hours to fully spin on its axis, equal to one day. But on 29 June, scientists recorded Earth's shortest fullrotation since records began in the 60s. It may only have been 1.59 milliseconds faster, but what could this mean for our clocks in the future?
Subscribe: https://bit.ly/ProjTVSub

Welcome to the YouTube home of The Project, we think you're going to like it here!

Watch full episodes of The Project here:
https://10play.com.au/theproject

Check us out on Facebook:
  / theprojecttv  

And Instagram:
  / theprojecttv  

Why not Twitter too:
  / theprojecttv  
#TheProjectTV #Time #Earth