The air moves in a circular motion making a swirl around the equator. by: Unknown assasin
Monerans, such as bacteria, move using structures called flagella or pili. Flagella are long whip-like appendages that rotate to propel them through liquid environments, while pili are shorter, hair-like structures that help them attach to surfaces or other cells and move along them.
Pigs move their ears with the help of more than 15 muscles that allow them to rotate and angle their ears to pick up sounds and communicate. They move their tails to express emotions like happiness or excitement, using it to wag, raise or swish.
Bacilli move using structures called flagella, which are long whip-like appendages that rotate and propel the bacterium forward. Some bacilli can also move using a "twitching" motility mechanism powered by type IV pili, which are short, hair-like structures that extend and retract to pull the bacterium along surfaces.
Languidly.
Hummingbird wings move in a figure-eight pattern, allowing them to hover in place and maneuver quickly in all directions. This is different from the flapping motion of most other birds' wings, which move primarily up and down. Hummingbirds also have a unique ability to rotate their wings in circular motions.
If the Earth did not rotate, the winds would flow from the poles towards the equator in a straight line due to the temperature differences between the poles and the equator. There would be no Coriolis effect to influence the direction of the wind, resulting in simpler and more predictable wind patterns.
No, the atmosphere does not rotate with the Earth. The Earth's rotation causes the atmosphere to move with it, but the atmosphere itself does not rotate independently.
The earth's circumference at the Equator is 24,902 miles. It makes a complete rotation in 24 hours, so divide the Equator's length by 24. The answer is that, at the Equator, the Earth rotates at 1,037 miles per hour.
You would move farther away from the equator because of the tilt of Earth's axis.
The Earth rotates on its axis at a speed of about 1,000 miles per hour (1,600 kilometers per hour) at the equator. As you move towards the poles, this speed decreases.
On the surface of the planet, we experience day and night, as the Sun seems to move across the sky from east to west. This is actually the Earth spinning counterclockwise, west to east, as viewed from a point above the North Pole. Since the Earth is moving fastest at the equator, moving objects are affected by the rotation as they move toward or away from the equator. Their paths seem to turn to the right (north of the equator) or left (south of the equator), but these are actually straight paths that curve as the Earth spins. This is called the Coriolis effect.
You would have to be standing at the poles (North or South) to be spinning the fastest on Earth. This is because the Earth's rotational speed is greatest at the poles and decreases as you move towards the equator.
There is no more reason to make you move on the equator as there is at any other point on Earth. Your question is strange and meaningless.
The Earth's atmosphere moves right along with the Earth. If it didn't, then anybody standing on the equator would be standing in a 1,000 mph wind !
At the equator, the earth's rotational velocity is 1,674.4 km/h, or 465.1 m/s. (That's kilometers per hour, and meters per second)
If the Earth didn't rotate, global winds would primarily flow from the poles to the equator due to the temperature differences between these regions. Without the Coriolis effect, which is caused by the Earth's rotation, winds would not be deflected and would move in a straight line. This would lead to a more straightforward and less complex wind pattern, likely resulting in extreme temperature zones and potentially severe weather conditions. Overall, the absence of rotation would significantly alter global climate and weather systems.
Well, Not all places it would, At equator it would be hot where as as move to pole the inclination of the sunrays will increase and so the temp. decreases.