It's called the orbit of the planet. The earth 'orbits' the sun. I don't know the specific name of the line. Maybe the gravitational pull?
Because it moves.
runoff
its called revolution and its when the earth moves around the sun... for the earth to move completely around the sun it takes an entire year.
water cycle
The Earth moves about 30 km every second, in its orbit around the Sun - if that's what you mean. (There are other movements as well, for example, around the center of the Milky Way.) You can convert that to other units of measure if you like. For example, multiply that by 60 to find out how much it moves in a minute.
An object that is stationary on the earth's surface moves in a small circle, unless it's on the equator when it moves in a great circle.
this path is called its orbit :)
The moon is called a satellite of earth because it revolves around the earth
orbit!
An object that is stationary on the earth's surface moves in a small circle, unless it's on the equator when it moves in a great circle.
The apparent curved path of a moving object due to Earth's rotation is called the Coriolis effect. It deflects moving objects to the right in the Northern Hemisphere and to the left in the Southern Hemisphere due to the Earth's rotation.
The name of the path the earth takes around the sun is known as the orbit. The earth takes slightly over 365 to complete its revolution round the sun.
1 year.
When a block of material moves downslope along a curved surface, the type of mass movement is called "slumping." This occurs when a mass of earth or rock moves down a slope in a rotational manner, typically along a curved surface. Slumping is characterized by the movement of material that remains somewhat cohesive and often leaves behind a curved scarp at the top and a bulging toe at the bottom of the slope.
When the Earth moves around the Sun, we say that it is orbiting the Sun.
An object that is stationary on the earth's surface moves in a small circle, unless it's on the equator when it moves in a great circle.
He sees the phases of the moon. A varying amount of the sunlit surface is visible as the moon goes through its phases, having increased or decreased illumination with a curved boundary.