That's because the water doesn't move, either. The water moves back and forth slightly, as a result of the wave; the wave energy moves on, WITHOUT taking the water with it. The wave is not a current.
A duck doesnt move when its afraid a duck flys they have wings so when its afraid it has wings to fly.
An object may not move forward as a wave passes under it because the wave's energy is focused on propagating through the medium (such as water or air) rather than exerting a force on the object. The wave causes the medium to move in a circular or up-and-down motion, which is not directly transferred to the object above it.
it should move when its about to hatch
Yes, there is duck when you move down to pick something up which is a verb and duck the animal which is a noun. ^-^
"honk!" move it boy!
if it is a fixed pulley, itself doesnt move. If it is a rotating pulley, its joint probably doesnt move.
A cockatiel has feathers on its head that it can move around.
Once water passes through the zone of saturation, it continues to move downwards under the force of gravity, through the unsaturated zone, until it reaches the water table again. The movement may be influenced by the geology and permeability of the materials it encounters.
it doesnt anymore
you're stupid...let your parents pay for everything until you have a good paying job ( that doesnt mean a minimum wage job)
The ambiguity arises because "duck" can be either a noun or a verb. "I saw her duck" could mean you saw her (1) the animal duck, (2) quickly lower her head, or (3) quickly move out of the way.
Once water passes through the zone of aeration, it enters the zone of saturation where it continues to move downwards under the force of gravity until it reaches the water table. At this point, the water flows laterally along the groundwater flow paths, following the topography of the land.