- Mar 16, 2005
- 13,856
- 109
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do the few people in antarctica walk "upside down"?
The Earth moves at about 100,000 km/h around the Sun.
The tides come in and they go out. You can't explain that!
do the few people in antarctica walk "upside down"?
fucking magnets
The Earth moves at about 100,000 km/h around the Sun. Read that again. You are currently moving at LEAST 100,000 km/h.
Do you feel it? Do you care? No. Because relative to the gravity well of the planet, you're just along for the ride.
To your question, it is the center of gravity that matters, and that's pointing to the ground. So while people on the North and South poles are facing opposite of each other, that is not what they care about - they only care about facing the ground. "Up" is relative, away from the center of gravity. Down is towards it.
The Earth moves at about 100,000 km/h around the Sun. Read that again. You are currently moving at LEAST 100,000 km/h.
Do you feel it? Do you care? No. Because relative to the gravity well of the planet, you're just along for the ride.
To your question, it is the center of gravity that matters, and that's pointing to the ground. So while people on the North and South poles are facing opposite of each other, that is not what they care about - they only care about facing the ground. "Up" is relative, away from the center of gravity. Down is towards it.
The Earth moves at about 100,000 km/h around the Sun. Read that again. You are currently moving at LEAST 100,000 km/h.
Do you feel it? Do you care? No. Because relative to the gravity well of the planet, you're just along for the ride.
To your question, it is the center of gravity that matters, and that's pointing to the ground. So while people on the North and South poles are facing opposite of each other, that is not what they care about - they only care about facing the ground. "Up" is relative, away from the center of gravity. Down is towards it.