Our Earth has a mass of about 6 x 10^24 kg. That is a lot! And it is spinning at a rate of once per day. So it would require a considerable mass from outside to alter this momentum.
And if it did, there would be lots of other problems. The bolide that landed at Chixculub in Mexico some 65 Million years ago, was about 10km in diameter.
You can for yourself (if you wish) work out the mass of such a stone.
And it ended the reign of the dinosaurs etc.
So a mass big enough to alter the spin axis of the Earth is not worth considering. Other than as an exercise in math, or philosophy.
No, the Chilean Earthquake did not knock the Earth off its axis. Earthquakes can cause localized changes in the Earth's rotation, but they do not have the capability to shift the entire axis of the Earth.
There is no known event that has moved the Earth off its axis significantly. The Earth's tilt on its axis does change slightly over thousands of years due to gravitational influences from other celestial bodies, but these changes are gradual and not caused by a single cataclysmic event.
No, Earth's magnetic poles are not located exactly on its geographical poles. The magnetic poles are located slightly off-axis and can shift over time due to changes in the Earth's magnetic field.
The moon helps the Earth's axis stay constant, gives us most of the tides and seasons.give off dark light
experimentally that the lenght and strenght of the bond between the oxygens suggests a double bond. The valence bond theory views multiple bonds as overlaps between orbitals that lie off the bond axis on top of an overlap on the bond axis. The overlap on the bond axis is sigma bond. The overlaps off the bons axis is pi bonds
No.
The earth is tilted 23.5 degrees
No, the Chilean Earthquake did not knock the Earth off its axis. Earthquakes can cause localized changes in the Earth's rotation, but they do not have the capability to shift the entire axis of the Earth.
no it is not. the earth is straight up and down. so is the sun.
There is no known event that has moved the Earth off its axis significantly. The Earth's tilt on its axis does change slightly over thousands of years due to gravitational influences from other celestial bodies, but these changes are gradual and not caused by a single cataclysmic event.
No, it is highly unlikely that Earth will spin off its axis. The Earth's axial tilt is relatively stable, and any changes in its rotation are gradual and natural. Significant events would be required to cause such a dramatic shift.
Gravity is responsible for keeping the Earth in its orbit around the Sun, which allows the Earth to rotate as it moves. As the Earth spins on its axis, the force of gravity helps maintain its balance and stability, preventing it from moving off course or tilting excessively.
Earth is tilted at an angle of approximately 23.5 degrees off its axis. This tilt is what causes the changing of seasons as Earth orbits the sun.
Everyone would die.
Earth's magnetic axis is tilted at an angle of approximately 11 degrees from its geographic axis. This means that the magnetic north pole is not exactly aligned with the geographic north pole. The tilt causes compass needles to point slightly off from true north in certain locations.
first off it's not imaginary its an orbit another thing the earth spins on is it's axis
No, Earth's magnetic poles are not located exactly on its geographical poles. The magnetic poles are located slightly off-axis and can shift over time due to changes in the Earth's magnetic field.