well, it doesn't really move. the earth is tilting either away, or twards the sun a it is evolving/ rotating around the sun. that is why we have night and day. sorry if you are religious.
hello children of the earth i am slitheen not blathereen, i coming for you sarah jane
The less a star appears to move the farther it is from earth is true.
The stars usually don't move much, but earth moves a lot. Since star are in view from the earth at any sight direction, the earth rotating, and revolving gets the earth viewing different parts of space from different places. It moves gradually, so the star seem to move.
No, it appears to move that way because of the earth's rotation.
The moon appears in different places on successive nights because the Moon orbits around the Earth once every 27.3 days. Each night it appears about 13 degrees further east among the background stars than the previous night.
it doe not the earth rotates on its own axis and the sun appears to move in the sky when its actually the earth
1 megameter = 1000000 meters The decimal point appears to move six places.
In this context, the sky doesn't move, but the earth rotates creating the illusion that the sky moves (unless you mean clouds which is a different issue altogether.). The sky appears to move from east to west.
I'm not sure of the following, but scientists have discovered similar fossils in vastly different places suggesting that these places were once connected.
If you're on the sun, the earth, or any other planet in the solar system, and you're watching the moon, the moon appears to move around the earth every 27.3 days. If you're on the moon and watching the earth, the earth doesn't appear to move at all. There's no vantage point from which the earth appears to move around the moon.
It appears to move because it is a moving object and you are observing it from Earth.
because the earth is spinning and as it spins the sun appears to move.