No; Time may seem Short, yet it is millions - and tens of millions - and hundreds and even thousands of millions of Years of Time that 'make an Earth.'
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No, the Earth's climate is constantly changing due to natural factors such as volcanic eruptions and solar variations, as well as human activities like burning fossil fuels. These changes can lead to shifts in temperature, precipitation patterns, and sea levels over long periods of time.
The Earth's gravitational attraction to the sun would remain the same even if it collapsed into a black hole, as long as the mass of the sun remains unchanged. The distance between Earth and the sun would still determine the strength of the gravitational pull.
The moon is smaller than the Earth. Its diameter is just over one quarter that of Earths, but its total mass is only around 1.23% of Earths mass.
None (that we know of).
A stable climate typically stays the same over long periods of time without significant changes in temperature, precipitation, or other weather patterns. This can occur in regions like deserts or certain tropical areas with consistent conditions.
Mercury is roughly the same size, but it is bigger than our Moon.