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How the Earth rotation regulates the life in Earth

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How the Earth rotation regulates the life in Earth

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The rotation of the Earth makes it night and day and the complete rotation changes the climate, from summer to winter. Affects the climate by affecting the direction of the wind, temperature, ocean currents and precipitation. It affects day and night because the Earth rotates on its axis, not its orbit around the sun. The term "a day" is determined by the time it takes for the Earth to rotate once on its axis and includes both day and night.

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The global air circulation and the Coriolis Effect transfer warm air from low latitudes and cold air from high latitudes as wind moves from high pressure to low pressure. These global wind and pressure belts are important to Earth's climate, and determine the local geographical pattern of precipitation and temperature.

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The Coriolis Effect makes things (like planes or currents of air) traveling long distances around the Earth appear to move at a curve as opposed to a straight line. It's a pretty weird phenomenon, but the cause is simple: Different parts of the Earth move at different speeds.

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Circadian rhythms refer to day and night cycles driven by Earth orbiting the Sun. Human circadian rhythms are easily thrown off by jet lag or a change of the clocks. But there are also circalunar rhythms, which are tied to lunar cycles.

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The Moon exerts a strong gravitational pull that causes the changing tides in our oceans and seas. This gravitational pull is at its strongest during the New Moon and Full Moon, so here we experience the highest and lowest tides.

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Moon impacts on life: time, tides and light. 'For many animals, particularly birds, the Moon is essential to migration and navigation. Other will time their reproduction to coincide with the specific phases of the lunar cycle.