short answer no. Longer answer there are micro meteors hitting the earth all the time which even if they burn up in the atmosphere are still adding there mass to the earth, we are sending space probes and other such things in to space which are making the earths mass smaller, and there is radioactive material on the earth which is decaying turning mass in to energy making the earth less massive as well. all these things are negligible in comparison to the mass of the earth so my answer is again no.
Approximately 1.2 trillion gallons of water disappear from Earth each year due to various factors such as evaporation and human consumption.
Around 5,200 tons of space material, such as dust and meteorites, falls onto Earth each year. Most of this material burns up in the atmosphere and never reaches the surface.
It is impossible to determine an exact number of raindrops that fall each year globally, as this would require monitoring every rain event on Earth. However, it is estimated that trillions of raindrops fall each year in total.
Each year is when the Earth has completely revolved around the sun. Each day is when the Earth has completely rotated. It's twirling on the axis's while its moving around the sun. Each month is just what we came up with to keep the amount of days in order. The Earth has nothing to do with it
The Himalayan Mountains were formed as a result of the collision between the Indian and Eurasian tectonic plates. This collision forced the Earth's crust to crumple and uplift, creating the massive mountain range that continues to grow taller each year.
What on Earth are you asking!? Planet Earth cannot grow a mustache! LMAO
The amount of water on earth does not change. Some of it may become ice, or melt into water, but the global amount is always the same.
About 12 inches each year.
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They continue to grow in their 20 year lifespan each year getting bigger
about 1mm per year.
1mm. per year
no
Because the Earth have difference distance to the Sun in year.
No, they must be grown from seed each year.
4 millimeters
Quarter of an inch each year.