Gravity does not directly cause day and night. Earth's rotation on its axis is what causes day and night. As Earth rotates, different parts of the planet are either facing towards the Sun (daytime) or away from the Sun (nighttime). Gravity is the force that keeps objects, including Earth, in orbit around the Sun.
Yes it has seasons. The main cause of seasons is usually the tilt of a planet's axis. However Mercury has an axial tilt of less than one degree. In the case of Mercury it is the large variations in its distance from the Sun that cause seasons.
The earth is on a constant rotation and coincides with patterns of other stars as well as the sun and moon. Movement is natural in our atmosphere and always occurs.
The sun doesn't move ,the earth is moveing around the sun.
The sun's energy heats the Earth's surface unevenly, creating temperature differences. These temperature variations cause air to warm and rise in some areas, creating areas of low pressure, and cool and sink in others, creating areas of high pressure. The movement of air from high pressure to low pressure creates wind.
The Earth rotates on its axis (much like if you took a toothpick and pierced a grape with it, then spun the toothpick around between your index finger and thumb). Whichever side of the Earth is facing the Sun, is the part of the Earth that is experience daytime. The side of the Earth not facing the Sun is the side experiencing nighttime.----
When the Earth rotates, the light from the sun moves in different spots on earth. When the sun's light isn't shining in your country, it gets dark. This is nighttime. When the sun comes back, there's light outside. This is daytime. That's how days were created.
Daylight and night on Earth are caused by the rotation of the planet on its axis. As the Earth rotates, different parts of the planet are exposed to the Sun's light, creating daytime, while other parts are in shadow, creating nighttime.
Gravity does not directly cause day and night. Earth's rotation on its axis is what causes day and night. As Earth rotates, different parts of the planet are either facing towards the Sun (daytime) or away from the Sun (nighttime). Gravity is the force that keeps objects, including Earth, in orbit around the Sun.
Yes. Deserts, as they are commonly thought of (sand, sun, etc.) are home to intense heat in the daytime and surprising cold in the nighttime. Many deserts experience long-term drought and occasional sandstorms.
They cause plate movement. The plate movement then causes an earthquake.
The cause of extreme daytime heat in the desert is the direct exposure to the sun, resulting in high temperatures. By driving across the desert at night, you can avoid the extreme heat and lower the risk of heat-related issues such as dehydration or heatstroke.
Energy from the Sun.
If Earth had a thinner atmosphere, it would lead to less heat being trapped near the surface, resulting in faster cooling at night. This would likely cause average nighttime temperatures to drop more quickly and be colder compared to what we experience with our current atmosphere.
there is a number of things that could cause this. here are a few easy ones to check. is the e-brake fully disengaged. are the bulbs burnt out. is the wiring harness plugged into the daytime lights bulbs and in good condition. if these check out, you may have a fault in the daytime running light module.
Bulbs burned out?
Nausea can occur when input from the vestibular apparatus regarding position or movement differs from what would be expected based on experience. (Motion sickness.)Other stimuli that can cause nausea are:noxious odorsvisual stimulichemotherapy