We don't feel the Earth spinning because its rotation is constant and smooth, and our bodies are moving along with it at the same speed. This creates a sense of stillness and stability, making it difficult for us to perceive the Earth's spinning motion.
We do not feel the Earth spinning because we are moving along with it at the same speed. This constant motion creates a sense of stillness for us.
We don't feel the Earth spinning because it rotates at a constant speed, and our bodies are moving along with it. This movement is smooth and consistent, so we don't perceive it as spinning.
You can't feel the Earth spinning because its rotation is constant and smooth, causing no noticeable changes in your body's equilibrium. Additionally, the Earth's atmosphere moves along with it, so you don't feel any wind or resistance from its rotation.
The momentum of the recoil of the Earth due to, say, a person jumping, is extremely small due to the Earth's large mass compared to the person's mass. You do not feel this recoil because the Earth is so massive that the acceleration caused by your jump is negligible in comparison to the Earth's overall mass. This makes the recoil momentum insignificant and not noticeable.
Very important fact, that comes up in hundreds of situations . . . . . We never feel motion.We only feel changes in motion.Example: You can read or sleep very well in a car going 70 miles an hour, as long as thecar doesn't speed up, slow down, turn, or hit a rough spot. And have you ever been onan airliner, cruising along at 400 miles an hour and reading a book or taking a nap ?It makes no difference whether you're moving fast or slow, horizontally or vertically.You feel nothing until either the speed or the direction changes.On the spinning earth, you're moving almost 1,040 miles an hour at the equator, or730 miles an hour at the latitude of Chicago. You don't feel the speed in the directioneast along the ground, because it never changes. You do feel the force it takes tokeep you moving in a circle at that speed ... the force you call your "weight".
Because earth is so big that we can't feel it spinning unless you are at the middle of the core.
We do not feel the Earth spinning because we are moving along with it at the same speed. This constant motion creates a sense of stillness for us.
We don't feel the Earth spinning because it rotates at a constant speed, and our bodies are moving along with it. This movement is smooth and consistent, so we don't perceive it as spinning.
You can't feel the Earth spinning because its rotation is constant and smooth, causing no noticeable changes in your body's equilibrium. Additionally, the Earth's atmosphere moves along with it, so you don't feel any wind or resistance from its rotation.
Because you can't feel the Earth move.
We can't feel the earth spinning, yet it is moving fast. The size of the earth is so big it doesn't look like it's spinning. Remember it takes around 24 hours to spin once.
typically no, because the earth is round, so there is no top. Also, the earth is always spinning even if it doesn't feel like it.
The atmosphere is spinning with us. _________________ If you don't feel wind, ever, you are not on earth. The atmosphere is spinning with the earth, but the spin of the earth does have some effect on the atmosphere. Remember that the estimate of 1000 miles per hour is for the region around the equator; the velocity reduces to zero as you approach the poles.
It takes the earth one year to orbit the sun whilst spinning on its axis. I dont know why sorry. :( :(
Very little as it is spinning at a constant speed. However, the moon does affect the Earth's seas, greatly.
The spinning of the Earth affects the Earth's water by creating currents and winds. The spinning of the earth is necessary to complete the water cycle and establish weather patterns.
Because it's rotating at such a slow rate, it would be impossible to feel it spinning. When people look up at the sky, they think that the clouds are moving, when in actual fact, it's the planet moving. The clouds are staying still.