If the Earth were stationary, it would be pulled into the Sun. Also, we now the stars are at such a distance that they are, for most purposes, effectively stationary. The fact they are appearing to rotate around the Earth can only be interpreted as the Earth rotating.
No, mammoths are extinct. The last known population of mammoths existed on Wrangel Island in the Arctic Ocean around 4,000 years ago. Efforts to clone mammoths using preserved DNA are currently underway, but there are no living mammoths on Earth today.
Pangaea was a supercontinent that existed about 300 million years ago, where all the Earth's landmasses were joined together. Over time, plate tectonics caused Pangaea to break apart and drift to form the continents we know today. This movement is still ongoing, with the continents slowly shifting positions on the Earth's surface.
The asthenosphere, which is part of the mantle layer of the Earth, contains rocks that move slowly but continuously. This movement is thought to be responsible for plate tectonics and the shifting of Earth's lithospheric plates.
No, Pangaea no longer exists today. It broke apart over 200 million years ago, leading to the formation of the continents as we know them now.
The apparent movement of celestial objects across the sky is a clue that the Earth is moving. For example, the Sun appears to rise in the east and set in the west due to the Earth's rotation, while the changing positions of stars throughout the night indicate the Earth's rotation on its axis. Additionally, the changing positions of the planets over time are further evidence of Earth's orbital motion around the Sun.
earthquakes
by the winter or summer
nothing, as far as I know. The earth isn't moving slow, it's moving extremely fast.
a compass
By comparing the object with a stationary object. For instance, we are standing apparently still on earth, yet by comparing our position against the sun and stars, we have proof that the earth is actually moving.
Many species still on earth today are quite ancient; and there is much evidence that there are more than we know of.
easy, if its moving the cell is still alive if its being moved then someones moving it :)
Yes, geologic forces are still actively shaping the Earth's surface today. Processes such as plate tectonics, erosion, earthquakes, and volcanic activity all contribute to ongoing changes in the Earth's geology. These forces play a crucial role in shaping the landscape and impacting the environment.
The moon and sun can tell us that the earth is moving as our earth spins adding to the sight of turn of the Moon which we can see in the sky moving throughout the day. The sun can tell us the earth is moving as we can see shadows on people and objects moving around telling us something has to be moving. It has been scientificly proven that is not the Sun or "Sol" so we know it is the Earth.
If its breathing its alive if not....
No, mammoths are extinct. The last known population of mammoths existed on Wrangel Island in the Arctic Ocean around 4,000 years ago. Efforts to clone mammoths using preserved DNA are currently underway, but there are no living mammoths on Earth today.
Geologists study the earth, its composition the forces working on it. They know the earth is an active system by observing earthquakes and the slow creep of the tectonic plates Astronomers and astrophysicists study the stars and planets and their relative motions. They know the Earth moves by studying the relative positions of the other planets against the Earth and each other and the against the more distant stars.