
August 5 will be the third shorter this summer
Very little time.
Tomorrow may be shorter – but you will hardly be able to know that.
Scientists say this land A boy will revolve faster than usual on Tuesday-the usual day shortening 24 hours by 1.25 to 1.51 milliseconds. This prediction was conducted by the international rotation of the ground rotation, the service of reference systems and the American marine observatory, according to Timindat.
Given that it takes 86,400 seconds to make a full rotation – this change is so simple that, so far, it will not have a major impact on people’s daily lives, as I mentioned by Cnet.
And the surprise in many people, will happen tomorrow The third shorter this summer. July 9 and July 22 were two days of two times, according to the service of international alternate and reference systems.
Experts Blame the moon’s position On the shortest summer in the summer – but it is not positive.
“The reason for this acceleration is not explained. Most scientists believe it is something inside the earth. Ocean models and atmosphere do not explain this huge acceleration,” said the Earth’s rotational expert from Moscow State University, Leonik Zotov, said Timeanddate.com.
This trend for the shortest days happens Since 2020.
In July 2020, it was 1.47 milliliters shorter, and two years later, in June 2022, there was a day when 1.59 mm was shaved.
I bet you never realized that you lived anything shorter than 24 hours.
Although it is not noticeable at the present time, scientists warn that shorter days can have long -term negative effects.
With the rapid rotation of the pale blue point, the different power may cause the ocean water to turn towards the equator – which can be raised in a role Daily Mail.
If the Earth continues to spin it, experts fear that it will reduce 24 hours for two hours.
As a result, the internal watches of humans will be removed from beating, and it is likely that a 22 -hour day of the weather patterns, such as the fastest and most catastrophic hurricanes, explained, according to the outlet.
“This is an unprecedented and highly degree situation,” “the main author of the study and the geophysical scientist at the Scripps Institute of Ocean Sciences at the University of California, Denkan Agyoune, He said earlier this summer.
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