Still curious about "Where is the middle of the Earth located?"

Answer: It seems the name is about 1,000 years old.​ > The modern English wor.​.​.​ Stories from your activity Why was the "Earth" named Earth? Who named it? How have the planets been named? Faisal Khan, Banking/Payments Consultant + Fintech Scout for VCs Written Jun 9, 2013 It seems the name is about 1,000 years old. The modern English word and name for our planet 'Earth', is said to go back at least 1,000 years. Just as the English languag... Read More » Is the mass of the earth constant? If no, then what about momentum? Why there is no change in earth velocity? Robert Frost, Engineer with specialization in spacecraft operations, orbital mechanics, and gu... Updated Aug 7, 2015 No, the mass of the Earth is decreasing. While we do acquire mass from meteors (around 40,000 tons per year), we lose more mass from escaping light gases like hydrogen and... Read More » What would be the best location to build a supercity on Earth? Thor Sørensen, studies Mathematics & Physics at Frederikshavn Gymnasium Og HF-Kursus (2020) Written Aug 3, 2017 To build a supercity there are some factors you will have to consider before you start building: Seismic activity - This is important because earthquakes can destroy big par... Read More » Is the Earth flat? I need someone to give me rock hard evidence against individuals who believe the Earth is flat so that I can get them off of my back. Abdullah Tshabal Written Aug 11, 2017 Here is the so-called "Flat Earth" map: Comparing the sizes of landmasses and nations - And already we have problems. Africa and South America are both roughly the same size. ... Read More » Let's say I don't believe the world is round. How can one prove the world is round to me? Ramkumar Balaraman, Caution: I speak my mind Written Feb 5, 2015 To establish that the Earth isn't flat: Travel 100 miles East of home, staying on the same latitude. Call someone who is home while the Sun is rising. Note when it just cl... Read More » Search More on Quora This email was sent by Quora (650 Castro Street #450, Mountain View, CA 94041). If you don't want to receive these emails in the future, please unsubscribe.