No. Nothing can travel faster than light.
NO they can not travel faster than sound in thunder and lightning
Distance equals rate multiplied by time. A point on the equator will travel more distance during one revolution than a corresponding point on the Arctic Circle. Since the elapsed time is the same, the point on the equator must be going at a faster rate.
The circumference of the Earth at the equator is approximately 24,901 miles. So, if you were to travel around the world at the equator, you would travel around 24,901 miles.
You would need to travel toward the south to reach the equator. Because Dallas is in the Northern Hemisphere not the southern hemisphere. BTW the Northern Hemisphere is the upper half of the earth. The Southern Hemisphere is the lower part of the earth.
At the Equator sound waves travel the slowest through gases, faster through liquids, and fastest through solids. the Equator has a gas tank size of 21.1 gallons. On a full tank
Yes
earthworms travel faster
to get from Elgin to the equator you would travel.
You would travel NorthWest from Madison, Wisconsin to Bismarck, North Dakota.
No. Nothing can travel faster than light.
No
Partially. The pressure difference between warm air near equator and cold air near arctic causes air to rise at equator travel north to arctic then down and south back to equator. The rotation of the earth bends that north-south belt - faster at the equator than at the slower rotation at arctic. The result of both is the jet stream.
northwest
The only ways you can travel along the equator is by going due west or due east and you can do it indefinately. Any other direction you would not be travelling along the equator
It depends entirely on your latitude. At the equator you would have to be traveling a little faster than one thousand miles an hour to keep the same position relative to the earth and sun. The closer you get to the poles, the slower you will have to travel.
NO they can not travel faster than sound in thunder and lightning