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)
In this case, there is 'true' motion, and there is 'apparent' motion. To an observer on earth, the moon 'appears' to rise in the east and set in the west, just like the sun. But in fact the moon travels from west to east in its orbit around the earth. From a perspective far about the earth and to the north, the moon travels counter-clockwise around the earth. It is the relatively rapid daily spin of the earth from west to east that causes the apparent motion. The moon takes a whole month to orbit earth; in that time 27+ days have gone by on earth.
the earth ? on its axis from west to east ?
No...from west to east across the USA
4890 west to east 4799 east to west
Most tornadoes travel toward the north east.
The north pole and the south pole.
yes
because the earth rotates from west to east
Anticlockwise. The Earth travels from west to east. In fact all planet exept Venus travel west to east.
Anticlockwise. The Earth travels from west to east. In fact all planet exept Venus travel west to east.
travel exactly east or west
lol love yea
... Eastern Hemisphere
The Eastern hemisphere
That's the half of the earth's surface known as the "Eastern Hemisphere".
The Earth rotates towards the east. If you were to travel to a point directly above the north pole and look down, it would appear to be rotating counter-clockwise.
because u go against the rotation of the earth The rotation of the earth does not have any discernible effect. The time difference is variable and due to the prevailing winds which typically blow from west to east, aiding the trip as you travel east and hindering it as you travel west.