It is moving. The earth and it's atmosphere are turning from west to east at about 1,100 miles an hour, 24/7 due to earth's rotation. We don't have any particular sensation of moving because of how big the earth is.
For Archimedes to move the Earth with a lever he would need: - a rock to put under the Earth (to act as a fulcrum) - a board/stick long enough & strong enough to lift the Earth - somewhere to stand....he can't stand ON the Earth and move it, so where would he stand?..........in space?
doesnt it spins everyday it spins 1 complete spin
The Earth's atmosphere moves right along with the Earth. If it didn't, then anybody standing on the equator would be standing in a 1,000 mph wind !
Archimedes
Archimedes
Eureka! I have found it! give me a place to stand, and I will move the earth.
Archimedes is credited with saying "Give me a lever long enough and a place to stand, and I will move the earth." This quote highlights the power of leverage in achieving great feats.
No, the sun does not move westwards around the Earth. From our perspective on Earth, it appears as though the sun moves across the sky from east to west due to the Earth's rotation on its axis. In reality, the sun appears to move because of our planet's rotation, not because it is moving around the Earth.
if it is a fixed pulley, itself doesnt move. If it is a rotating pulley, its joint probably doesnt move.
Everything moves, compared to something else. When you stand on the Earth,you're moving right along with it, so it doesn't move compared to you. Andwhen you stand on the moon, you're moving right along with it, so it doesn'tmove compared to you.But is it really moving ?There's no such thing as "really" moving, only moving compared to something else.
That would be the Greek philosopher, Archimedes. (ark-uh-MEE-deez)
some one that doesnt no anything