a flat disk
Any point from the Earth's North Pole would be in the south direction without any deviation.
Next appear in mid-2061
The warmth of the Sun creates temperature differences that change the direction of the wind.
The way your question is phrased is ambivalent. But I think you're asking is your apparent speed over the ground greater if you're travelling west than if you're travelling east. The answer is yes, because you're going aganst the rotation of the earth. In fact some artificial satellites are designed to travel around the earth at the same rate and direction as it rotates and are known as geo-stationary satellites because they appear not to move.
Because it's in line with the Earth's north and south poles, so as we sit watching from our rotating Earth its direction does not alter. Imagine sitting on a swing as it goes round. If you look at the centre, its direction stays fixed, as the rest of your surroundings appear to rotate.
If you could view the Earth from every direction without obstructions, it would appear as a three-dimensional sphere floating in space. You would see the varying colors of land, water, and clouds across its surface, as well as different continents and oceans. The Earth's curvature and shape would be clearly visible, showcasing its unique beauty.
If you observe the Earth from below the South Pole, it would appear to be spinning in a counterclockwise direction.
clockwise
because the earth moves(:
Just like the Sun and the Moon, stars appear to move towards the west. The reason is that Earth rotates in the opposite direction - towards the east.
Any point from the Earth's North Pole would be in the south direction without any deviation.
North
West. This is due to Earth's rotation from west to east, causing the sun to appear to move across the sky and set in the western direction.
Next appear in mid-2061
The warmth of the Sun creates temperature differences that change the direction of the wind.
The warmth of the Sun creates temperature differences that change the direction of the wind.
The warmth of the Sun creates temperature differences that change the direction of the wind.