Science, asked by singhjayanti184, 5 months ago

what is the shape our earth​

Answers

Answered by Erie007
2

Answer:

The shape of our earth is close to a sphere

Answered by ananya4513
1

Answer:

The Earth is a round ball. However, it is not perfectly round. It is slightly flattened at the top and bottom. Astronauts have seen the Earth from outer space.

The Earth is a round ball. However, it is not perfectly round. It is slightly flattened at the top and bottom. Astronauts have seen the Earth from outer space.The Earth is an irregularly shaped ellipsoid.

The Earth is a round ball. However, it is not perfectly round. It is slightly flattened at the top and bottom. Astronauts have seen the Earth from outer space.The Earth is an irregularly shaped ellipsoid.While the Earth appears to be round when viewed from the vantage point of space, it is actually closer to an ellipsoid. However, even an ellipsoid does not adequately describe the Earth's unique and ever-changing shape.

The Earth is a round ball. However, it is not perfectly round. It is slightly flattened at the top and bottom. Astronauts have seen the Earth from outer space.The Earth is an irregularly shaped ellipsoid.While the Earth appears to be round when viewed from the vantage point of space, it is actually closer to an ellipsoid. However, even an ellipsoid does not adequately describe the Earth's unique and ever-changing shape.Actual detailed observations of the earth's shape were first undertaken in the 18th century by people who were profoundly influenced by the predictions of the Englishman, Sir Isaac Newton; Newton had reasoned that the earth's rotation must make it form a squashed sphere—with its polar diameter shorter than its ...

The Earth is a round ball. However, it is not perfectly round. It is slightly flattened at the top and bottom. Astronauts have seen the Earth from outer space.The Earth is an irregularly shaped ellipsoid.While the Earth appears to be round when viewed from the vantage point of space, it is actually closer to an ellipsoid. However, even an ellipsoid does not adequately describe the Earth's unique and ever-changing shape.Actual detailed observations of the earth's shape were first undertaken in the 18th century by people who were profoundly influenced by the predictions of the Englishman, Sir Isaac Newton; Newton had reasoned that the earth's rotation must make it form a squashed sphere—with its polar diameter shorter than its ...Even though our planet is a sphere, it is not a perfect sphere. Because of the force caused when Earth rotates, the North and South Poles are slightly flat. Earth's rotation, wobbly motion and other forces are making the planet change shape very slowly, but it is still round.

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