Yes, the earth rotates but too fast for us to notice.
No, we cannot feel the Earth moving beneath our feet because the movement is too slow and gradual for us to perceive.
Techtonic plates move under the earth moving land and water.
The earth's core.
An air burst occurs under 100000 feet but the fireball doesn't contact the earth's surface.
Lots of things are true about it. For example: Wherever on Earth you stand, it will be under your feet.
An earthquake moves due to the plates under the Earth's crust moving
The oceanic crust, or the crust of the earth that is under water, is between 15,840 feet and 31,680 feet thick. The continental crust, or the crust not covered in ocean water, is between 105,600 feet and 158,400 feet thick.
The oceanic crust, or the crust of the earth that is under water, is between 15,840 feet and 31,680 feet thick. The continental crust, or the crust not covered in ocean water, is between 105,600 feet and 158,400 feet thick.
Earthquakes form by tectonic plates moving around under the earth's crust.
No, it isn't. The moon is steadily moving farther awayfrom the earth - has been for eons (about four feet a century).
as you know earth orbits around the sun. but very slowly. therefore we cannot feel the earth moving. but if you lie outside and look up in the sky and close your eyes you might feel the earth moving a little bit. Actually, you can experience the earth moving under your feet. Try to walk a straight line for some distance. Unless you are following a line on the ground, you will turn slightly to the right in the Northern Hemisphere and slightly to the left in the Southern Hemisphere. This is due to the earth moving / spinning. This is called the Coriolis Effect. You see it every time you flush a toilet. The water spins clockwise in the Northern Hemisphere and counter-clockwise in the Southern Hemisphere.
of corse he did otherwize he wouldnt be on this earth or 6 feet under