Yes. If you dig down deep enough and go to the right place, you are at or in the center of the Earth.
The equator
It's located at the center of the Earth, about 3975 miles or 6395 kilometers from the crust.
No. The water cycle is powered by the sun and it works non-stop day and night no matter what location the earth is in.
It's the "Fracture Center". The Epicenter is the spot directly above the earth that is the center of the earthquake.
No one has been to the center of the earth, or sent a probe there, so we cannot say for certain if there is life there. However, all our current understanding of science, the earth, and the nature of life suggests that life as we know it cannot be at the center of the earth.
The average temperature in a certain location depends on how close it is to the equator, and the tilt of the earth at that time.
No. The park is quite a few kilometers from that location.
In the heliocentric model, the sun is at the center of our solar system and the earth is the third planet that orbits it.
It's the "Fracture Center". The Epicenter is the spot directly above the earth that is the center of the earthquake.
The closest point to the center of the Earth at sea level would be the summit of Mount Chimborazo in Ecuador, due to the equatorial bulge caused by the Earth's rotation.
Weight on Earth is not completely independent of location, as it can vary slightly depending on the distance from the center of the Earth. However, these variations are generally negligible at everyday scales. The weight of an object on Earth is primarily determined by the acceleration due to gravity, which is relatively constant at the surface of the Earth regardless of location.
Chimborazo in Ecuador is the mountain peak farthest from the center of the Earth. Even though Mount Everest is taller above sea level, Chimborazo's location near the equator, along with the Earth's bulging equatorial region, makes it the farthest point from the center.