Earth's initial velocity is attributed to the conservation of angular momentum during the formation of the solar system from an interstellar gas cloud. As the cloud collapsed into a protoplanetary disk, random molecular motions led to a preferred spin direction, which was amplified as the material condensed. This mechanism explains why planets revolve around the sun in the same direction and generally share similar axial rotations, although exceptions like Venus and Uranus exist. The discussion highlights that the initial rotation of Earth and other celestial bodies arises from small imbalances in the movement of dust and gas, rather than a predetermined state. Ultimately, the origins of momentum trace back to the events of the Big Bang.