Physics, asked by ghashreya21, 16 hours ago

Because Earth rotates once every 24 hours, the west wall in your room moves in a direction toward you at a linear speed that is probably more than 1000 kilometers per hour (the exact speed depends on your latitude). When you stand facing the wall, you are carried along at the same speed, so you don’t notice it. But when you jump upward, with your feet no longer in contact with the floor, why doesn’t the high-speed wall slam into you?

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Answers

Answered by anjali2343
1

Explanation:

No, Because Earth's whole atmosphere is rotating with the planet.According to newton’s first law every body moves uniform motion continuous in straight line or in state of rest,until any external force acting on it. You are coupled to the reference frame of the Earth. While on the surface your velocity relative to the Earth is zero. If you start to jump above the ground you are still attached to the reference frame of the Earth and will hover over the same spot on the ground

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