Well if the earth stoud a little more horizontaly there where no seasons and then theire was no life possible on earth + as the earth stoud a little farther or closer from the sun life may be not possible.
I am not an a*****e like you al who have answered these questions
Yes, the sun's position in the sky affects the length of daylight. The angle at which the sun's rays hit the Earth's surface changes throughout the day due to the Earth's rotation, which in turn affects the length of daylight hours.
It's actually the moon which affects the tides, due to its gravitational pull.
As long as you are on Earth's surface and the sky is clear, you can see constellations from anywhere on the planet. The specific constellations visible will vary depending on your location and the time of year due to the Earth's orbit around the sun. The best viewing conditions are usually in areas with minimal light pollution.
Gravitational pull of the sun and the moon may affect the tides. If you notice carefully the tides will be high during a full moon day.
No, the Earth's gravity remains constant during a full moon. The moon's position in its orbit does not affect the strength of Earth's gravitational pull.
the tilt of earth affects the sun's rays because if it is tilted the shaded part will not get the sun's rays but the other side will.
Because the moons tide is stronger than jupiters, And jupiter is farther from earth
biomass can affect the earth
The primary affect on the Earth is on our ionosphere
Ununtrium doesn't affect the Earth.
Sometimes. If an object is falling, it's position relative to the Earth, will affect its velocity. Between two parallel electric plates, the velocity of an charged oil drop is independent of its position (more or less).