The angle between the geographic and magnetic poles extends more towards the east, as you move to the north. The magnetic pole is actually near Greenland.
In North America cold and warm fronts move from west to east.
Surface winds at the North Pole generally move from the south towards the north, forming the Polar Easterlies. These winds are a result of the temperature difference between the cold polar regions and the warmer mid-latitudes.
Clouds move across the sky due to the wind. The wind carries the clouds in the direction it is blowing, causing them to drift and change shape as they move.
Yes, circumpolar stars appear to move counterclockwise around the north celestial pole due to the rotation of the Earth on its axis. This motion is known as diurnal motion and is responsible for the apparent daily movement of stars in the night sky.
north and south pole. at the north pole the only direction you can move is south, at the south pole the only direction you can move is north... however this falls apart as soon as you leave the pole (even one step) then you can turn right or left and move east or west. (though not far)
The angle between the geographic and magnetic poles extends more towards the east, as you move to the north. The magnetic pole is actually near Greenland.
Yes, it is important to take declination into account when closer to the poles because the magnetic field is more inclined there, leading to larger variations in declination. Failing to adjust for declination can result in errors in navigation and orientation.
They forced to moved west or north or to live on reservations
from the location or weather
it gets warmer
No. "Circumpolar" means they remain above the horizon. The only way for that to change is if you travel somewhere else (further south, if you live north of the equator).
No. The declinations of the various stars are fixed, and don't vary over time. The declinations of objects within our solar system, such as the Sun, Moon and the planets, will vary as each of those objects move along in their own orbits around the Sun. And saying that "the declinations of stars don't change" isn't precisely correct, but they do not change within human lifetimes. Over the course of hundreds of years, these will vary slightly.
No line of latitude is a north/south line. A move to the north or south is a change of latitude.
I'm assuming that you mean "How far from the NCP is something whose declination is 50 degrees N?" In that case, the best way to visualize it is by looking at a globe of earth. The north pole is at 90 degrees N latitude. Something that's 50 degrees N latitude is therefore 40 degrees BELOW the north pole (the UK fits this description). Likewise, something with a declination of 50 degrees N is 40 degrees away from the NCP.
The state of North Carolina considers a person of 18 to be of legal age. They are able to move and live their life without the consent of a parent.
A change of latitude may or may not include an east or west move,but it always involves a north or south move.
A teenager's parents can give them permission to live elsewhere, but could demand that they move back home if they change their mind. The only way for a 16 year old to move out of their parents home and be permanently independent would be to become legally emancipated through the court.