The Earth's position in space and its movement through the galaxy can impact the planet's exposure to cosmic events, such as asteroid impacts or fluctuations in extraterrestrial radiation. These events have been suggested as potential factors in past extinction events on Earth by affecting the planet's climate or causing catastrophic changes to the environment.
Earth's oceans radiate infrared energy into space as part of Earth's energy budget. This energy is a result of the absorption of solar radiation by the oceans, which is then re-radiated back into space as heat.
No, if Earth's albedo was higher and it was farther from the sun, it would receive less solar radiation, leading to cooler temperatures overall. Albedo affects how much incoming solar radiation is reflected back into space, but distance from the sun determines how much solar radiation reaches Earth in the first place.
The fact that the Moon orbits the Earth and doesn't go flying off into outer space.
The Earth's shield that protects it from space debris is called the atmosphere. The atmosphere acts as a protective layer, burning up most incoming objects before they reach the Earth's surface.
Earths shadow. If you were out in space behind the Earth, with the earth completely blocking out the sun to you, then you would be in Earths Umbra.
Yes. It is in space just like the whole planet Earth.
they are pulled by the Earths gravity
About 25
it the temperature of the space that changes earth
Well, lets look at it from two viewpoints: 1) The earth's atmosphere is not going to "disappear", hence that question is moot. 2) If the earths atmosphere somehow did disappear, it would have no effect on the moon's position in space as regards the earth.
About 100 tonnes of "micrometeorites" litter Earth every day.
yes but space has no gravity so the earth orbits the sun in order to stay in the right position.
Earth's magnetic field can make magnets out of ferromagnetic material and it affects the movements of electrically charged particles in space.
Exosphere. The layers of the atmosphere are: Space Exosphere Thermosphere Mesosphere Stratosphere Troposphere Earth
Radiation
Yes, Earth's gravity affects space by curving it, as described by Einstein's theory of general relativity. Gravity warps space-time, causing objects to move in curved paths around massive objects such as planets and stars. This effect is most noticeable in the orbits of planets around the sun.