Well, sunspots don't travel; they stay put, mostly, on the face of the Sun. At any rate, we really can't imagine any mechanism that would cause them to move....
So when we see sunspots apparently all moving together, it's a WHOLE lot more reasonable to assume that it's the Sun doing the moving, as in "spinning". This makes perfect sense, as everything in nature spins. And just about everything in this solar system is spinning in the same direction; as seen from high above the north pole, almost everything is spinning counter-clockwise. (Venus spins VERY slowly the other way, and the planet Neptune spins sideways. We don't know why.)
It makes sense that everything in this solar system spins the same way, because the cloud of gas and dust from which our solar system formed would have acquired some spin as it collapsed. It's logical to assume that we'll find a roughly equal number of solar systems where the spins are mostly clockwise and mostly counterclockwise.
It depends on the route you take, but you need to travel across most of Central and South America.
The Haudenosaunee, also known as the Iroquois Confederacy, built canoes to travel long distances across rivers and lakes. These canoes were typically made from birch bark, which was lightweight and durable, allowing for efficient navigation. In addition to canoes, they also utilized well-established paths and trails for land travel, connecting their villages and resources across their territory.
If you travel by air or land, you would not have to cross any ocean, depending upon your departure and arrival points. If you travel by ship, you would need to travel the Pacific and the Indian Oceans.
Well, if you travel east then it would be the Pacific. If you travel west it could the Atlantic. Depends on where you are in Asia.
across the US when they are on tour, but they just finished filming season 2 so they are editing at their stuidos in LA.
Watching the sunspots travel across the face of the Sun.
Suspots don't actually MOVE across the face of the Sun; a sunspot pretty much stays put. So when we see sunspots APPEAR to move, what we're actually seeing is the rotation of the Sun itself.
We can see sunspots travel across the face of the Sun. Sometimes, for long-lasting sunspots, we can see the same ones 28 days later when they roll around again as the Sun spins.
They rotate. Travel around the sun is called revolving.
It can travel across the vacuum of space.
There are acually 8. Travel, rotate, stillness, gesture, jump, fall, extension and contraction.
why was travel across the Sahara desert difficult
Transverse waves will move across the direction of travel.
When you travel you should strech and rotate drivers every
you would travel across the Labador Sea.
To travel across the seas
They would travel across the Aegean and Mediterranean Sea.