No, the earth's axis never passes through the moon. In order for that to happen, the moon's orbit would have to pass directly over the north pole, or over the south pole. The moon's orbit is not precisely over the equator, but it doesn't stray from earth's middle by very much. The angle of inclination of the moon relative to the equator can be as large as about 29 degrees. See the link for more information.
Your mom, and dog
Your mom, and dog
Yes, the axis of the Earth passes through its centre.
vent a+
Keeping inside the Solar System: Almost spherical movement arounf the Earth, rotation around it's own axis, rotation around the sun along with the earth, the Earth pulls on the moon through tidal forces, and it wobbles very slightly do to the gravitational pulls of other objects massive enough that pass close to it.
the z axis is at right angles to both the x and the y axis. All 3 axis pass through the origin.
The ozone layer.
it sucks
volcano
Yes, the North and South Poles are located on the Earth's axis. The North Pole is the point at which the Earth's axis of rotation intersects its surface in the Northern Hemisphere, while the South Pole is the point in the Southern Hemisphere.
It has to have a big hole in the middle or if it is magma then it can pass threw easily.
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