If the earths axial tilt should decrease what would happen?

Answer 1

It is because of many things like gravity and inertia. Gravity is what holds you down on earth and not float away like you would on the moon. Inertia is used a lot in the game pool. When one ball hits another, the one that got hit takes away the first balls speed. I hope that answers your question and i was glad to help you.

Answer 2

If Earth's axial tilt were to decrease, the seasons would be less pronounced. This would lead to more consistent temperatures throughout the year in different regions. However, it could also disrupt ecosystems and weather patterns that have adapted to the current axial tilt.

Answer 3

First, the Earth's axial tilt cannot be changed without tearing the Earth apart. The spinning Earth is like an enormous gyroscope; it won't tilt unless you were to exert titanic forces to rotate it. The gyroscopic precession would then rip it apart.

If the Earth had less axial tilt than it does, the effect of "seasons" would be lessened. There would be less difference between summer and winter, and the weather would be a little more predictable.

Answer 4

The weather and friction between the atmosphere with particles in space is slowing the rotational speed of the Earth (between 0.3 and 1 millisecond and per year). Not noticeable in human situations it is measurable and over he next billion years will amount to noticeable amounts.

The days and nights get longer.

Answer 5

The Earth's rotation is, in fact, slowing. But not at a rate that anyone would notice-unless one happens to be around in 150 million years. Using eclipse data from as far back as 2000 BC, scientists estimate that the period of Earth's rotation is growing by approximately 1.7 milliseconds per solar day per century. In other words, the Earth Day has gotten roughly 0.07 second longer in the last 4,000 years.

Answer 6

Personally, I do not think it can because in one subject at secondary school we were learning about the big bangs with all the atoms and the fire balls etc... and on a tape we saw an interview with a researcher and scientist told us that the Earth is infact speeding up. Hope that helped. :)

Answer 7

Decreasing just a bit, but it is going to be several billion years before it becomes a problem. I wouldn't worry about it.

Answer 8

The tilt of the earth has remained pretty constant for millions of years. The gravitational force of the moon helps limit how much the tilt can change.

Answer 9

the earth slows down because of the friction between the earth and the moon.

Answer 10

The tides are a form of energy, and some of this energy is lost, eventually. This energy com from the Earth's rotation, so logically, if tidal energy is lost, the Earth's rotation slows down.