Polaris, also known as the North Star, appears to stay in the same spot in the sky because it is located almost directly above the Earth's North Pole. As a result, it is aligned with Earth's axis of rotation and remains fixed while other stars appear to move due to the Earth's rotation.
No, Polaris is always in the same spot in the sky.
The reason it is dangerous to stay in one spot on the battlefield is because it makes you an easy target for your enemies.
Sponges only stay in one spot because they are sessile. Sessile means that they are attached to a substrate and cannot move. Hope this helps!
Yes, a liquid must be contained in some way to stay in one spot. If not, it will flow and spread out due to gravity and surface tension.
because that is where there food is.
yes it moves
I dont Know he has had number one spot for 3 weeks im sure he will stay there for another two
A ship can use an anchor to stay in shallow water in one spot. The anchor is dropped to the seafloor to prevent the ship from drifting and allows it to remain stationary in a specific location.
It's an illusion caused by Polaris being (almost) in line with the Earth's axis of rotation.
first of all it does move so theres the answer to your problem
It's all natural