If This Has Been Going On For Some Time ( You Could Have A Build Up Of Ear Wax ) Also You Can Have An Inner Ear Infection. Have This Checked & Get You Vitals ( temp, B/P )
the ground (the crust is the ground)
Because relative to us, the Earth isn't moving. We move along with it, and we have an atmosphere that does as well. It's like being in a moving car. You know that you're moving because it's a car, but (assuming you're on a relatively smooth road in a decent car), you don't feel like you and the car are moving unless you put your head out the window (and feel the wind resistance) or try to step out onto the ground. With nothing but passing objects outside to compare our movement to, it can be difficult to know whether we are moving, or they are.
You can feel the wood and water from the rainfall
When it is moving we become aware of it. We feel a gas ()the air) all around us, but we become so used to it that we don't notice it unless it is doing something different - like moving quickly, or is suddelny colder or hotter than we are used to.
makes you feel like your spinning. if your not moving but the fluid is then the sensation of spinning still occurs.
We have no way to calculate that, unless you also tell us either his mass, or else his weight on motionless ground, like when the scale is on the bathroom floor.
Because of something called inertia, and poor mechanics. Stuff that isn't moving likes to stay that way, and stuff that is moving likes to stay that way too. So when you force it to change, like when an elevator starts and stops, it's hard to make that completely smooth.
the ground (the crust is the ground)
Because the trees are moving... no... I just felt like saying that...Because you are moving without walking and so objects around you feel like they are moving rather than you, its like a strange sensation...
well it feel like a jelly ground but hard to it actually feels good!
Because relative to us, the Earth isn't moving. We move along with it, and we have an atmosphere that does as well. It's like being in a moving car. You know that you're moving because it's a car, but (assuming you're on a relatively smooth road in a decent car), you don't feel like you and the car are moving unless you put your head out the window (and feel the wind resistance) or try to step out onto the ground. With nothing but passing objects outside to compare our movement to, it can be difficult to know whether we are moving, or they are.
My dad is moving away too, i feel like i am dieng. SUPPORT !!
Yes, exactly. A useful way to think of an object in orbit is that it is falling towards Earth much like anything else but, because of its velocity and distance from earth, it keeps missing the ground. This seems slightly contradictory -- a weightless object under the pull of gravity -- but it isn't, really. Suppose you're in an elevator that's had its cables cut. (Heaven, forefend!). Gravity accelerates you and the elevator Earthward at exactly the same rate, so you feel like you're floating relative to the elevator, but you and the elevator are just falling at the same rate.
Argon is a Gas like air, probably wouldnt feel it unless it was moving & that would be pressure and friction.
You can feel the wood and water from the rainfall
If the car is moving fast then it can make you feel sick like a boat
What earthquakes feel like will depend on how large the earthquake is. Small earthquakes might just feel like a large vehicle is driving by. Bigger earthquakes feel like floor or ground you are standing on is trembling and shaking.