yes nothing stands still...its rotating on an axis, it is orbiting the sun, it is somewhere between the beginning of time and the end (always moving at the speed of light - as is everything else), it is in a state of constant change
(rock cycle, techtonic plate shifts)
The earth rotates around the sun and also sort of tilts while rotating. The earth is actually farthest away from the sun in July and closest to the sun in January. The seasons change based on the way the earth tilts... :)
The Moons tangential velocity is constantly changing in direction as it falls around the Earth.
Tidal heating is the heating of the Earth due to being pulled on by the Moon and Sun. The Earth is constantly changing shape and heat is a by-product of that.
The answer is constantly changing so that question is inanswerable.
Although the earth's location is constantly changing, each of us is fortunate enough to be tightly bound to it no matter where it goes. Therefore, it can be stated with a high degree of confidence that the earth is always located directly under your feet.
Because the land is constantly changing.
The crust
The crust
glaciers melting is an example
glaciers melting is an example
atmosphere
The process by which earth's landscape changing constantly and continuously that are: "Water and wind" both are natural landscaper which plays a viral role in the making of new landscaping design slowly. Sometimes internal (core) activity is also responsible for changing earth's landscaping design.
The Earth's orbit around the Sun is elliptical, not a perfect circle. This means that the distance between the Sun and Earth is constantly altering during the orbit of the Earth.
Meteorite craters.
The earth is called a dynamic planet because it is constantly changing. Dynamic means changing, while static means staying the same.
By undergoing the gradual and continuous process of recycling of earth's matter, through the rock cycle.
TRUEEEEEEEEE
Unfortunately there is no simple answer to that. The distance is constantly changing as the planets move in their orbits.