dramatic weight shift I was refering to where by the centre of mass would change dramatically.
Which is illustrated in a the tennis racket illustration.
Dramatic weight shift change could occur if global melt down rapidly accelerates causing a rapid change.
The reason why the earth rotation is consistent is because any changes are gradual and the centre of mass changes are gradual with it.
Well if you put a rapid change into equation what happens.
Scientist are scared a rapid meltdown of ice caps could occur.
Which is illustrated in a the tennis racket illustration.
Dramatic weight shift change could occur if global melt down rapidly accelerates causing a rapid change.
The reason why the earth rotation is consistent is because any changes are gradual and the centre of mass changes are gradual with it.
Well if you put a rapid change into equation what happens.
Scientist are scared a rapid meltdown of ice caps could occur.
So how does a rapid melt or a slow melt change weight since it remains the same through the process? It is like the old trick question which weighs more a pound of feathers or a pound of iron? They weigh the same as it does not matter what solid state they are in as a pound weighs the same whether it be feathers or it be iron.
So since we are talking water and it weighs the same in both states. How does changing it's state add weight and how does changing the speed by which it changes state add weight?
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