Improve
the vegatation would die then the herbavores/omnivores would die then the carnivores would die then we would probablly die
it did
R136a1's heat would probably vaporize all of the planets.
Your weight would be farthest from your weight on Earth on Jupiter. Due to its massive size and strong gravitational pull, you would weigh significantly more on Jupiter than on Earth. In fact, Jupiter's gravity is about 24.79 m/s² compared to Earth's 9.81 m/s², making it the planet where your weight would increase the most.
If the object were on earth it would travel 9.8 m/s^2.
One hemisphere of Earth will be eternally dark and cold. The other side would be hot and maybe uninhabitable. It would also have a huge affect on the Earth's weather. like you may have seen in The Day After Tommorow, which is based on scientific evidence by the way, the polar ice cap would melt, disrupting the gulf stream and creating a new ice age over time even thought as I said earlier it would be hot on one side at first!
it did
There would be no seasons
no life on earth
This would not happen even for million of years. The immense gravitional pull of earth would not leave any one to fall. Even the escape velocity of earth is 11.2 Km/s and this would probably happen. But even if you manage to fall, nothing will happen because you would be floating in lifeless space. and get churned down by radiation in outer space.
We would need 4-5 earth`s to live on !
If by "revolve" you mean rotate, then all life would instantly cease to exist. Since the Earth is rotating at a constant 500m/s, then all living things on the Earth would continue to travel at 500m/s relative to the now stationary Earth, due to their inertia.
Walter Linsenmaier has written: 'WONDERS OF NATURE-PA' 'Insects of the world' -- subject(s): Insects 'Insects of the worlds' -- subject(s): Insects
the sun's STHRENTH get biger by 10% like this (S+10%s)=1.1S
Clare R. Baltazar has written: 'Philippine insects' -- subject(s): Insects 'An inventory of Philippine insects' -- subject(s): Classification, Insects
well.. the name of this seriesis "sectaurs : warriors of symbion". there´s an article about it on the wikipedia.
Michael Willmer Forbes Tweedie has written: 'The world of dinosaurs' -- subject(s): Dinosaurs 'Collins handguide to the butterflies and moths of Britain and Europe' -- subject(s): Identification, Insects, Lepidoptera 'Our insect allies' -- subject(s): Beneficial insects 'Pleasure from insects' -- subject(s): Insects 'Mammals of Malaysia' -- subject(s): Mammals 'Atlas of insects' -- subject(s): Geographical distribution, Insects
Jeanne S. Brouillette has written: 'Moths' 'Insects' -- subject(s): Insects, Juvenile literature