Why did the uninhabited islands discovered in the 80th century rotate like the Earth s rotation?

The world is so big that in the archipelago of the West Indies, there is a small uninhabited island, which is full of swamps, and there is nothing unusual about it. But in fact, this island is very special, even magical, because the island can rotate like the earth, never stopping, and it never reverses.

This rotating island was discovered in 1964, when a freighter named "Senjie" passed by, and the captain saw that the island was relatively lush with vegetation and swamps everywhere, so he led the crew to the island to check for any exotic flowers and plants or rare beasts.

The island is small, and when people searched here and didn't find what they were looking for, the captain planned to lead the crew out of the place. Before boarding the ship, the captain carved his name on a tree, as well as the name of his ship and the time he landed on the island. But just as we were returning to the ship and preparing to set sail, one of the crew members suddenly said:

This is not where we just disembarked." Under the reminder of the crew, the captain and the rest of the crew were surprised to find that this was indeed the place where they disembarked, and it was still a few dozen meters away from the place where they first disembarked. They checked all the equipment, but found nothing, and it didn't look like it was made by humans, and the only explanation was that the island was moving on its own.

This accident also made this island well-known to the world, at first people were skeptical, and some people went to the island to check it in person, but the conclusion was that this island was running on its own, and the people on it could really feel it. As for why it rotates on its own, some say that the island is an iceberg that moves with the waves, but it was quickly overturned because the other icebergs do not rotate on their own, so the island remains a mystery to this day.

The bottom of the island is a fulcrum-like structure, and the island is partly separated from the rocks on the seabed, and there may be something like magnetite on the island, and a torsional moment is generated under the action of the geomagnetic field, so the whole island rotates.

The island floats like an iceberg on the surface of the sea, and the ebb and flow of the tide pushes it to spin.

Probably because the bottom of the island is a fulcrum.

The rotating island was discovered in 1964 when a freighter named "Senjie" passed by, and the captain saw that the island was relatively lush with vegetation.

The island floated like an iceberg on the surface of the sea, and the whole island turned.

Maybe it's in a special location.

The island floats like an iceberg on the surface of the sea, with a fulcrum-like structure at the bottom of the island, and the island is partly separated from the rocks on the seabed.

Maybe it's a special location.

Do you mean it's not rotating now?

I don't believe in such a thing.