Seasons
No, the tilt of the earth gives us seasons, winter and summer, when the earth is tilted away or towards the sun. This has nothing to do with global warming.
Gives us the four seasons based on how close our side of the earth is to the sun.
Beacuse of the sun, the axis makes the earth spin 24 hours around the sun and the sun gives us sprin and summer, and the other side of the earth gives us Fall and winter.
The tilt of the Earth represents the angle of the Earth's axis in relation to the north and south poles. If the poles were exactly perpindicular to the earth's orbit around the sun then the "tilt" would be 0 degrees. The amount of tilt is not exact as the Earth has a slight "wobble" so the tilt fluctuates between 22 and 25 degrees. Right now we are "tilted" about 23.5 degrees. You won't be able to notice the change though as it takes 41,000 years for the complete cycle of the wobble. The tilt is important to us as this tilt is what gives us our seasons.
it gives us the power of time and if there was no rotation of the earth there is no movement and if there is no movement there is nothing living on earth so there would be no us thats why the rotation of the earth is so important!
The movement of the Earth around the Sun is what gives us a year. This orbital motion takes approximately 365.25 days to complete, leading to one full revolution and marking the passage of one year.
Earth's axial tilt ranges between approximately 22.1 and 24.5 degrees over a cycle of about 41,000 years due to gravitational interactions with other celestial bodies. Currently, Earth is tilted at an angle of about 23.5 degrees relative to its orbital plane, which gives rise to the seasons.
Because the axle that the Earth rotate around isn't exactly perpendicular to the sun. This tilt gives us seasons and changing day lengths.
No, planets are not bad because they are tilted. The Earth's tilt for example gives us the seasons. Uranus is tilted on its side; Venus is upside-down.
Billions of yearas ago, when Earth was still being formed, a meteor the size of Mars collided with it, knocking it off its axis, giving it a distinct tilt. This tilt gives us seasons. But why was it 7.25 degrees? It's a copout answer, but its true - it just is. If that meteor was slightly bigger, it might've made the tilt 8 degreees or something, but that's far too difficult to calculate.
because of the tilt and rotation of the earth
because the more southern states are closer to the equator, and the closer to the equator you get, the warmer it gets. it gets warmer near the equator because the earth's tilt has the sun's light/heat fall onto one place (the equator). the earth's tilt also gives us seasons.