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SkinniestGoblin
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So I have heard that the Earth is spinning away from the sun at a slow rate. Is this rate fast enough to negate global warming by a significant amount, or is it too insignificant to effect anything?
By Kepler´s 3rd Law, should it cause a year to grow by 21 ppm, meaning get 10 minutes longer?Janus said:There are both long and short time scale variations in the Earth's distance from the Sun. Over the time period of 1800-2050 AD, the distance increases slightly,For instance, at the average rate of distance increase between 1800 and 2050 AD, the distance will only have increased by some 2100 km over that 2.5 century time span, which pales in comparison to the 149.6 million km distance to the Sun.
"Spinning Away from the Sun" refers to the movement of a celestial body, such as a planet or moon, as it orbits around the sun. It is also known as revolution or orbital motion.
"Spinning Away from the Sun" is caused by the gravitational pull of the sun on the celestial body. This pull creates a centripetal force that keeps the body in its orbit.
The speed at which a celestial body "Spins Away from the Sun" depends on its distance from the sun and its mass. For example, Earth orbits the sun at an average speed of 67,000 miles per hour.
No, a celestial body cannot stop "Spinning Away from the Sun" unless it is acted upon by an external force, such as the gravitational pull of another object. Otherwise, it will continue to orbit the sun at a constant speed.
"Spinning Away from the Sun" plays a crucial role in sustaining life on Earth. It is responsible for the changing seasons, the length of our days and nights, and the distribution of sunlight and heat on our planet.