Following is a transcript of the video. Early in the history of our solar system, something mysteriously knocked Earth slightly off its axis. So today we tilt at 23.5 degrees. But what would ...

The Earth has always had a tilt to its axis of 23.5 degrees, which is why we have seasons and daylight saving time. But if you've felt a bit off-balance, you can blame your fellow humans: The pumping ...

The Earth's axis is tilted at an angle. The Earth’s tilt is the reason for the changing seasons. The top half of the Earth we call the northern hemisphere, and the bottom half we call the ...

The Earth has always had a tilt to its axis of 23.5 degrees, which is why we have seasons and daylight saving time. The pumped groundwater eventually makes its way to the oceans and has ...

The want of balance he speaks of would affect precession and nutation, but not the inclination of the earth's axis. Supposing gravity were on his side, however, and we granted his extension of the ...

As far back as 470 BCE, ancient Greeks speculated the Earth itself moves. In 1851, French physicist Leon Foucault ...

Emily Simpson, a passionate space enthusiast and recent Florida Tech graduate, has published groundbreaking research that imagines an alternate version of our solar system. Instead of the asteroid ...

This is what the change of seasons looks like, as seen by a satellite. How Earth's axis and orbit drive the seasons Our planet's orbit is elliptical, and its center of gravity is slightly offset ...

Earth's rotation on its axis creates the illusion of the sun rising ... dictates our days, years, and seasons. While most celestial objects appear to move westward, Venus, Uranus, and Pluto ...