Actually, it does. In about 100 years, the constallation, The Big Dipper, will not look like like the big dipper. I still don't understand why but, if it's in a school text book, it has to be true. (o.-)
ADDED: The question limits the time to one year, which is easier to answer. The night sky changes because the Earth's orbit around the Sun changes the relative direction of our nocturnal view out away from the Solar System. Long-term changes would arise from the motions of the stars, including the Sun, around the galaxy but I would not expect only 100 years to make much noticeable difference.
=What are the positions of the sun over a year???=
The inclination of Earth's axis does not change over the course of a year; it remains constant at about 23.5 degrees. This tilt is what causes the seasons as the Earth orbits the Sun.
Because of the change of the atmosphere
Each day it gets one day older, that would mean that over the course of a year the planet would become a year older.
You don't. The stars you see at night in the winter are not the same ones you see in the summer. Earth takes a full year to revolve around the sun, so the stars will not appear very different from one night to the next, but you would notice a change if you watched carefully over the course of several months.
depends where you live. usually night school is during the school year. I rather take an online course.
An electric trimmer will be cheaper to operate over the course of a year.
Over the year is a phrase used to designate a specific period of time: 1 year.Over the year, the 5th grader grew two inches.He learned over the year how to add fractions.
1812Type your answer here...
i do not know about this ...
The length of day and night depend upon the season of the year and the latitude of the desert. Over a year it averages 12 hours of day and 12 hours of night.
In September, 1888.