Because - from your prospective - the angle at which you're viewing the ball and the player changes as you move.
it is heated by the ground , and becomes less dense and rises i found that in my science book I'm in 6th grade
frictional force which is generated due to interlocking of minute roughness of slipper / shoes/foot with those of floor
yes it is made from ground.
The water that soaks in ground called as ground water .
Wind-carried sediment falls to the ground when wind slows down or some obstacle, such as a boulder or clump of grass, traps the windblown sand and other sediment. When it comes into contact with any obstacle.
The difference is dynamic pressure vs. static pressure.
when a man is standing on ground all his weight is in downward direction and pressure is the force divided by area as force is maximum and area is minimum so pressure will be more when he is standing
they way u move the ball by bouncing it on the ground actually here is a better answer. Dribbling is when you bounce the the ball on the ground while walking or running and you keep control of the ball
Born walking on solid ground, meant to be walking on solid ground.
you play basketball on the ground n geography is about the ground
umm no your walking on the ground.
A common name for a basketball ground would be a basketball court.
The sun appears to be the biggest star because it is the closest to Earth. Like if you held your hand up while standing on the top of a mountain, it would look much bigger than the houses on the ground because it is closer to you.
The cast of Standing Ground - 2011 includes: Billy Mikus as Frank
The cast of Standing Your Ground - 2006 includes: Renn Reed as Interviewer
Relative to the ground and anything else on the ground including buildings or a person just standing there, yes, the frisbee is at rest. Relative to a person walking by or a skateboard rolling by, the frisbee is in motion. There's no such thing as 'really' at rest or 'really' moving. Motion is always relative to something.
Relative to the ground and anything else on the ground including buildings or a person just standing there, yes, the frisbee is at rest. Relative to a person walking by or a skateboard rolling by, the frisbee is in motion. There's no such thing as 'really' at rest or 'really' moving. Motion is always relative to something.