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The North Pole does not rotate because It stays in the same spot.
Clockwise .
It doesn't. The north pole and the north magnetic pole are miles apart.
The Earth would rotate diagonally.
West to east. Or, as viewed from high above the north pole, counter-clockwise.
The North Pole does not rotate because It stays in the same spot.
A compass, because the magnet's North pole will rotate until it points to the Earth's North pole.
Stand at the South Pole, and look down at the ground beneath your feet.
All the constellations appear to rotate round the pole star because the pole star is in line with the axis that the Earth rotates around with us on board.
Clockwise .
i think that earth rotates because the south and the north pole are making the earth rotate
It doesn't. The north pole and the north magnetic pole are miles apart.
They rotate counterclockwise, looked atfrom an imaginary pointabove the Earth'snorth pole. That's the same directionas the Sun.
The Earth rotates towards the east. Or, if you were looking down on it from above the North Pole, it would rotate counter-clockwise.
No. The actual location of the earth's magnetic 'pole' ... the point that compasses try to point to ... is under the surface, in the earth's interior. A compass needle that's free to rotate vertically as well as horizontally always points somewhat down, in addition to pointing generally north. If you could stand on the surface at the point where compasses seem to be trying to lead you to, your compass would point straight down into the ground. If it's the ordinary kind that's not free to rotate vertically, then it would be pulled down on one side of its bearing, winding up jammed against the case and not free to rotate at all.
Ther generaly is more wind higher in the air and less wind near the ground.
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