It is mere coincidence that Earth's axis is aligned with Polaris. There are about 5,000 stars visible to the naked eye, so it is not all that unlikely.
If the north part of the earth's axis it tilted toward the sun, North America should have warm weather caused by longer days.
The Earth's axis remains tilted at approximately 23.5 degrees relative to its orbit around the sun. This tilt is responsible for the changing seasons as different parts of the Earth receive varying amounts of sunlight throughout the year.
Earth's magnetic axis is tilted at an angle of approximately 11 degrees from its geographic axis. This means that the magnetic north pole is not exactly aligned with the geographic north pole. The tilt causes compass needles to point slightly off from true north in certain locations.
the north star. it takes 8 minutes for light to get from the sun to the earth. it takes half a billion years for light to get to us from the north star...i think. but i know that the sun is definetly closer.
Yes. Since the North Star is aligned with Earth's Axis over the north pole it is visible to the north everywhere in the northern hemisphere.
The north star
When summer in New Zealand, the Earth's southern regions are tilted towards the Sun, and the North Pole tilted away from it.
because the earth is tilted 23.5 degrees towards the north star, so we have two equinoxes in the spring and fall
Seasons change because the Earth revolves around the sun in a period of one year; you have the southern hemisphereand the northen hemisphere of the Earth. Earth is tilted with respect to its orbit around the sun. So when our North Pole is tilted toward the sun, we get summer in the Northern Hemisphere (winter in the south). When the South Pole is tilted toward the sun, we get winter. So if a planet is tilted with respect to its orbit around the sun, it should have seasons
Summer.
It is summer because that part of the earth is tilted towards the sun and it gets more heat.
Summer
indirect rays
Winter. The Earth has an axis, tilted at about 23.5° from the perpendicular to Earth's orbit. When the Earth's north pole is tilted towards the Sun, the northern hemisphere is in summer while the southern hemisphere is in winter. That's the main time when the Sun doesn't set at the north pole. When the Earth's north pole is tilted away from the Sun the southern hemisphere is in summer while the northern hemisphere is in winter.
I assume you're referring to the tilt of the Earth. The axis is not imaginary, it is the line about which the Earth rotates. The 23.5 degrees is angle between that axis and the orbital path of the Earth around the Sun. In January, the North pole (North end of the axis) is tilted away from the Sun and in June the Earth is on the opposite side of the Sun but still tilted the same direction, so the North Pole is tilted toward the Sun at that point in its orbit.
Pretty much fixed (pointing at the north star), so it's tilted from the perpendicular to its orbit by about 23 degrees. (Thus the seasons.)
If the north part of the earth's axis it tilted toward the sun, North America should have warm weather caused by longer days.