Answer:
When looking north, you see stars appear to move in circles.
Explanation:
- The motion of stars in northern hemisphere shows the circular motion that follows the path around the Polaris.
- As it takes 24 hours to complete one full circle, so during a night less than 12 hour, we see only certain part of path i.e. stars moving in an arc.
- And if you're facing north, they are moving from west to east.
- So depending upon the time of observation the stars may take the path of an arc or the full circle.
<span>Similar to how sand sinks to the bottom of a river, during the formation of the planet, when earth was still a hot ball of liquid rock and minerals; the most dense materials would make their way to the bottom, while less dense materials (like liquid rock) would "float" on the top of this growing ball of liquid metal. As iron was (and is) plentiful, and quite a dense mineral (which is why it blocks x-rays), it makes up the majority of the Earth's core. So I would say A.</span>
Answer " 22.5726° N, 88.3639° E "
