Is the spin of the Earth on its axis?

Answer 1

There is now much evidence to support an ever increasing number of independent observations that earth's relationship to the sun, moon and stars, is changing. However, due to a multimedia wide blackout regarding the evidence, not much is openly discussed on the matter. Many people have begun to notice the sun rising and setting well over a thousand miles too far north during summer and too far south during the winter. The sun now rises in the direction of Maine or Canada. The furthest north the sun is supposed to be on June 21st is the tropic of cancer in central Mexico! Apparently, this is being caused by the earth now moving above the ecliptic plane in winter, and below it in summer! Also, the moon now rises deep in the southeast and tracks low across the southern sky...then every two weeks or so, ends up rising in the North East and tracking high over head and slightly to the north of most locations in the continental U.S. This is way off the old norm, and accounts for much of earth's increasingly unpredictable and extreme weather patterns and the increase in 'quaketivity'. If one does a net search (and one should!) for the term- "Huge Media Blackout", one will find prolific evidence of these facts.

Answer 2

Yes, the Earth rotates on its axis, completing one full rotation approximately every 24 hours. This rotation is what causes day and night on Earth.

Answer 3

no it just spins round and round

Answer 4

no it can't it just rotates on it's axis

Answer 5

Earth spins on it tilted axis.