Tires
The tires may be worn below the legal limit.
Sounds below human's lowest audible frequency of 20Hz are known as Infrasound.
The angle of the axis of rotation does not change. It always points to what is known as the celestial north, though it does wobble slowly making a full wobble, or circle about every 26,000 years. This is called precession. It is like a gyroscope. See the link below for an image of precession
If you click on the dark blue box below the game chat, you should be able to type there. Though, to move around again, you have to click the game screen again.
The horn plays in F, so when it reads a C on the page, it sounds like the F a 5th below.
The tilt of the Earth plus the rotational speed of 1000Mph cases a wobble effect. So the Earth not only orbits on is axis it wobbles on it. See below http://www.soes.soton.ac.uk/staff/ejr/DarkMed/F7wobble.jpg
I posted a link with the sounds in the related links box below.
sounds like you read a question on your homework that had pictures below it
onwards, again back below
It is actually "below knee" amputation, it just sounds like baloney. :D
Audible sounds - are those that fall within the scope of human hearing. These are sounds that are typically in the frequency range of 50 Hz to 20 kHz. Frequencies below 50 Hz are classed as ULF (ultra-low frequency) sounds. Those above 20kHz are labelled as ultrasonic sounds.
The Earth doesn't wobble around its rotation axis. The rotation axis itself rotates,so that the Earth's poles trace around a 23.5-degree circle in the sky, every 26,000years. The term that describes it is "precession".The Earth doesn't wobble around its rotation axis. The rotation axis itself rotates,so that the Earth's poles trace around a 23.5-degree circle in the sky, every 26,000years. The term that describes it is "precession".The Earth doesn't wobble around its rotation axis. The rotation axis itself rotates,so that the Earth's poles trace around a 23.5-degree circle in the sky, every 26,000years. The term that describes it is "precession".