It depends on hov fast you are travalling, considering that the circumference of the earth at the equator is 24,901.55 miles (40,075.16 kilometers).
once you leave the starting point you cant go back
If you followed a straight line around the equator you would travel 40,075 Km (24,902 miles) to return to your starting point.
It is midday or noon.
From the point of view of a person on Earth, the Earth's moon is in orbit around the Earth. From the point of view of a person on the sun, the Earth's moon is in orbit around the sun, and is slightly perturbed in a regular, periodic fashion by the gravitational influence of the nearby Earth.
The focus of an earthquake is the point along a fault at which the first motion of an earthquake occurs.The epicenter of an earthquake is the point on Earth's surface directly above an earthquake's starting point, or focus.
international date line
international date line
It depends upon your point of reference. If you are on the earth, your point of reference is the earth and you deem the moon to rotate around the earth. If you are on the moon, your point of reference is the moon and so you consider the earth to be moving around the moon. Consider two people holding hands opposite one another and swinging around. Who is revolving around whom?! If one is static, it makes no difference as the one rotating can presume that everything else is rotating around themself!
It depends from witch point you are starting from. Each point represents gods power over the Earth in all 8 directions.
That depends when you start from. There's no sign-post beside the earth's orbit to indicatea starting or finish line. You can name any point you want and call it the starting line.If you want to consider the orbit to begin at January 1, then on March 20th, the earthhas completed about 21.5% of its complete revolution around the sun.
From Where? What is your starting point? We are do not know what is your starting point, so we can Not tell you how far it is to drive to Calgary. I am sorry, but, without a starting point, we are unable to tell how far the driving distance is to Calgary. You could be anywhere on the planet Earth. Ask the question again, and Next time give your starting point and your ending driving destination (Calgary).
The Equator is the point around the earth where the distance the suns rays have to travel through the atmosphere to reach the Earth is the shortest. At that point it shines almost directly down all year around.