The moon appears to move in the sky as you move because of its position relative to the Earth. As you change your viewpoint by moving, the angle at which you see the moon changes, causing it to appear to shift its position in the sky. In reality, the moon is staying in its orbit around the Earth.
The moon is moving further away by 1.5cm from the Earth every year.
The orbit of the moon.
yes
Earth's gravity forces the moon into an orbit
The moon does not have tectonic plates like Earth, so it does not experience plate movement. However, there is evidence of past volcanic activity on the moon in the form of ancient lava flows and volcanic features. Currently, the moon is considered geologically inactive in terms of volcanic eruptions.
Moving Gelatine Plates was created in 1968.
moving plates
Friction causes plates to stop moving temporarily. The motion of the magma under the plates will cause the plates to move again.
No, both the continental and oceanic plates are always moving. Moving slowly, but always moving.
Divergent plates
Mercury does not have a moon.
If the plates are moving together from opposite directions, the colliding edges will uplift into mountain ranges. If the plates are moving apart, a rift valley will form. If the plates are moving together at oblique angles, a fault zone will occur.
The moon isn't really moving, the car is just moving around the moon.
tectonic plates?
Trenches form where plates are moving towards each other in a convergent plate boundary, not where they are moving apart. At divergent boundaries, such as mid-ocean ridges, plates are moving apart, creating new crust.
plate tectonics are moving plates under the earths surface