The erosive power of wind, like the erosive power of running water, is dependent on its ability to abrade by the movement of one material against another material. Because of the density and mass of water as compared to air, it would be logical to assume that moving water can move and abrade more material than moving air. Rainwater has the added ability to act as an acid on many rock forming minerals, thus enhancing its erosive powers. Additionally, freeze/thaw cycles can expand joints in larger rocks, breaking them into smaller rock units and making the entire mass more vulnerable to acid attack. And finally, water feeds plant growth, the roots of which can penetrate rock crevices, expand, and aid erosion.
The person's velocity would be 0 km/h since they are not moving in relation to the surface of the Earth. Their velocity would only change if they start moving relative to the surface, but standing still means their velocity is 0.
Yes, the continents that were once part of Pangaea are still moving due to plate tectonics, albeit at a very slow pace of a few centimeters per year. This movement is responsible for the shifting of tectonic plates and the geological changes on Earth's surface.
Yes, the Earth's surface is constantly changing due to a variety of natural processes such as erosion, plate tectonics, volcanic activity, and weathering. Human activities such as urbanization and deforestation also contribute to changes in the Earth's surface.
Not yet--they are still moving apart. Within the next hundred million years or so they should reverse direction and begin moving back together again. Look up "Wilson Cycle" for more information on that.
No, if you want proof every single earthquake that happens every single day is a product of the continental plates being in motion and the dynamics associated with that motion.
put them in a series of one after the other movements and flip the quickly
How fast a person is moving, while standing still, on the surface of the Earth.
The person's velocity would be 0 km/h since they are not moving in relation to the surface of the Earth. Their velocity would only change if they start moving relative to the surface, but standing still means their velocity is 0.
A person who is standing still on the Earth's surface is in a state of relative rest with respect to the surface of the Earth. However, they are actually moving along with the Earth as it rotates on its axis and revolves around the sun. So, in a broader sense, they are always in motion.
Moving air feels cooler than still air because it helps to evaporate moisture from our skin more quickly, which in turn helps to cool us down. This process is known as evaporative cooling.
Yes, water that flows quickly typically has less oxygen than still water because fast moving water has less time to make contact with the air, which is where oxygen is absorbed into the water. Additionally, fast flowing water can also disrupt the mixing of oxygen from the surface into the deeper layers of the water column, further reducing oxygen levels.
Yes, the continents that were once part of Pangaea are still moving due to plate tectonics, albeit at a very slow pace of a few centimeters per year. This movement is responsible for the shifting of tectonic plates and the geological changes on Earth's surface.
The word for not moving is "stationary."
Trains are very efficient at moving large quantities of goods very quickly and cheaply. Smaller loads are more efficiently moved by truck, but for large quantities, trains are still the way to go. Subway systems are also great for moving large numbers of people in concentrated urban areas.
Yes, the Earth's surface is constantly changing due to a variety of natural processes such as erosion, plate tectonics, volcanic activity, and weathering. Human activities such as urbanization and deforestation also contribute to changes in the Earth's surface.
it depends. if the car isn't moving, but the engine is still on, then yes the pistons are moving. if the engine is off, and the car isn't moving, then the pistons are still.
"Still" is an adjective when it means "not moving."