Day and night.
You grammer are terrible. And no, the stars are not moving. The Earth is rotating on its axis (spinning), so they appear to be moving around us. They are stationary (not moving).
Earth's axis is the imaginary line which goes through the north and south poles and around which Earth spins. It is inclined 66.5 degrees from Earth's orbital plane, which means that it is tilted 23.5 degrees from a vertical 90 degrees.Generally, an axis is any imaginary or physical line that prescribes an object's movement. A taut string that goes through the center of a spinning ball would be an example of a physical axis. The string, as the axis, would represent the part of the ball that is not really moving or that is moving the least.An axis also includes the point that is known as the center of gravity.The Earth's axis is an imaginary line or shaft that the Earth looks to be turning around, like a meatball on a skewer. It runs more or less through the poles.
The atmosphere is spinning with us. _________________ If you don't feel wind, ever, you are not on earth. The atmosphere is spinning with the earth, but the spin of the earth does have some effect on the atmosphere. Remember that the estimate of 1000 miles per hour is for the region around the equator; the velocity reduces to zero as you approach the poles.
Spinning on its axis, or rotating, is one of earth's movements and it gives us the experience of day and night. The earth also revolves around the sun (in its orbit) and this gives us the seasons [by way of the axial tilt] and years. These are two of several different movements that earth makes.
Yes, the atoms in the body rotate at the same rate on the same axis that the Earth rotates, giving us a direct connection with the place we call Earth.. Comment: I don't know if that's meant to be a joke. Obviously it's not true.
the moon is spinning around us very slowly
You grammer are terrible. And no, the stars are not moving. The Earth is rotating on its axis (spinning), so they appear to be moving around us. They are stationary (not moving).
The rotation of the earth describes the spinning action of the earth on its axis. That is what gives us night and day.
A hurricane tells us about the Earth that it and its atmosphere are rotating (spinning).
the Earth rotates on an axis, that axis is tilted with respect to the axis of Earth's orbit, and Earth's orbit is slightly elliptical.
The rotation of the earth about its axis gives us night and day. Night and day is good. All day or all night isn't so good, usually.
Since the earth is on an axis point, and the earth is always spinning, every 12 hours the earth has turned halfway. one side of the earth is facing the sun while the other is facing space. so while the US has day, China has night.
Earth's axis is the imaginary line which goes through the north and south poles and around which Earth spins. It is inclined 66.5 degrees from Earth's orbital plane, which means that it is tilted 23.5 degrees from a vertical 90 degrees.Generally, an axis is any imaginary or physical line that prescribes an object's movement. A taut string that goes through the center of a spinning ball would be an example of a physical axis. The string, as the axis, would represent the part of the ball that is not really moving or that is moving the least.An axis also includes the point that is known as the center of gravity.The Earth's axis is an imaginary line or shaft that the Earth looks to be turning around, like a meatball on a skewer. It runs more or less through the poles.
Look up. The Sun doesn't actually move; it is the Earth spinning, carrying us along with it, that makes it look like it is rising and falling. Go out in the evening, and watch the stars; they all rise together, and pass overhead together, and set together. They cannot all be moving together; it's us spinning that causes this appearance. The stars don't actually move, at least not that we can see in our lifetimes.
no we are standing on the earth which revolves around the sun and rotates on its axis
The Earths axis is an imaginary line that extends from the physical North pole through the Earth to the physical South pole. Physical poles not magnetic poles. Why the axis is important to us is because the Earth is tilted 23 degrees on this axis in relation to the plane of rotation around the Sun, causing us to experience the different season due to the angle of the suns rays impacting the Earth during the year. The Earths axis is an imaginary line that extends from the physical North pole through the Earth to the physical South pole. Physical poles not magnetic poles. Why the axis is important to us is because the Earth is tilted 23 degrees on this axis in relation to the plane of rotation around the Sun, causing us to experience the different season due to the angle of the suns rays impacting the Earth during the year.
The spinning of our word on its axis of rotation (which passes through the geographical north and south poles).