oriel36 wrote:
On May 21, 6:53 pm, "rick++" <rick... at (no spam) hotmail.com> wrote:
On May 13, 7:08 pm, "Green Xenon [Radium]" <gluceg... at (no spam) excite.com
wrote:
The 1st and obvious answer is that half the world would be night and the
other half would be day without change.
It depends on how you define "stopped spinning".
Do you know when the wheels on your car stop turning/spinning/
moving.The guy had a good question if you can actually understand the
concept of a spinning Earth.
Do you know when sometimes you are outside you can see the stars and
at other times you can see a bright and shiny ball in the sky ,well
that is caused by a spinning Earth and if it stops spinning you get a
year long day of daylight and darkness.
Technically in most gravitational systems the length of a spin slows
down to a length of a revolution with one day = one year.
Focucault's pendulum would still precess with a one year
cycle indicating there is still spinning going on.
Foucault's pendulum is based on axial rotation occuring beneath the
swiinging pendulum and at the poles,where the rotational forces
acting perpendicular to the rate of change is absent,the ground
registers a movement beneath the swinging pendulum of 24 hours 360
degrees,not a second more or a second less -
http://www.phys-astro.sonoma.edu/people/students/baker/SouthPoleFouca...
Considering that I have yet to meet an individual who is capable of
recognising rotational geodynamics involved in crustal geodynamics or
people who have an adult regard for physical considerations in
respect to astronomical,geological or climatological causes and
effects,people will have more regard for your erroneous response and
conclusion than they will for working through the physical effects to
come to a satisfactory conclusion.
Btw,you are not to blame,you are just doing what everyone else
that is stone cold OPAICK word salad. not even opaque.
josephus
--
I go sailing in the summer
and look at stars in the winter,
"Everybody is ignorant but on
different subjects"
--Will Rogers
Its not what you know
that gets you in trouble
its what you know that ain so.
--josh billings.- Hide quoted text -
- Show quoted text -