the axis is a imaginary line that cuts trough the earth it points southwest and northeast
The local zenith is perpendicular to the rotation axis of the Earth at a specific location. It represents the point directly above an observer, pointing towards the celestial sphere. The rotation axis of the Earth is an imaginary line around which the Earth spins.
True north is the direction indicated by the Earth's axis of rotation, while magnetic north is the direction indicated by the compass needle. The arrowhead of a compass points towards magnetic north, not true north.
The Earth's rotation axis currently points towards Polaris, also known as the North Star. This phenomenon is known as the North Celestial Pole and will continue for the foreseeable future. The Earth's axis undergoes a slow wobble over a period of approximately 26,000 years due to a process called axial precession.
It's because the Earth's axis is tilted. If the axis were perpendicular to the orbit, daylight would last 12 hours every day, pretty well everywhere on Earth. Because the Earth's axis is tilted the amount of daylight depends on the latitude. Try to visualize the Earth rotating around its axis; when the north pole points away from the Sun, the Sun is always below the horizon from the point of view of somebody at the north pole. For somebody at the south pole, the Sun will always be above the horizon (at that time of the year). For locations in between, the days get longer and longer as you move - in this example - from the north pole towards the south pole.
the axis is a imaginary line that cuts trough the earth it points southwest and northeast
The Earth's axis always points towards the North Star, also known as Polaris. This means that as the Earth rotates on its axis, the North Pole consistently points in the direction of the North Star.
Gravity is always acting on the vertical axis, pulling objects downward towards the Earth's center.
The earth is always tilted on its axis. It is about 23.5o
This is due to a phenomenon called synchronous rotation, where the moon rotates on its axis at the same rate it orbits the Earth. This causes one side of the moon to always face towards the Earth.
In the northern hemisphere, the top of the map should point north, towards the North Pole. This convention is based on the Earth's axis of rotation, with north being the direction in which the Earth's axis points.
The local zenith is perpendicular to the rotation axis of the Earth at a specific location. It represents the point directly above an observer, pointing towards the celestial sphere. The rotation axis of the Earth is an imaginary line around which the Earth spins.
The Earth is not tilted "towards the sun". The Earth's axis always points toward the same point in the sky, and that point is quite near the star Polaris. It so happens that by pointing in that particular direction, the Earth's axis is not parallel to the sun's axis, and the two of them point in different directions by about 22.4 degrees. That means that when the Earth is on one side of its orbit around the sun, the Earth's north pole tilts toward the sun and its south pole tilts away. Then, six months later, when we're halfway around our orbit and directly on the other side of it, Earth's axis is pointing in exactly the same direction, but over on this side that means that the north pole is now tilted away from the sun and the south pole is tilted towards it.
the Earth's axis always wobbles but it does so seasonally and when it does it changes seasons in certian locations. when the axis wobbles, whatever location you are in will either get tilted towards the Sun or get tilted away from the Sun, which changes the season with the help of the revolution of the Earth around the Sun
The Earth's axis is currently pointed toward the star Polaris, also known as the North Star. This causes the North Pole to always tilt in the same direction as the Earth orbits around the sun.
It's because of the tilt in the Earth's axis, causing the one pole at a time to point towards the Sun.
north pole