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    • 200 million years

      • Over the course of the Earth’s life, the length of the day has only grown longer and longer. When the dinosaurs roamed the Earth, for example, a day was only 23 hours. 1.4 billion years ago, it was only 18 hours and 41 minutes. And in 200 million years, it’ll be 25 hours long.
      www.popularmechanics.com/science/environment/a45865589/how-long-is-one-earth-day/
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  2. Dec 3, 2023 · Projections suggest that in 200 million years, a day will extend to 25 hours. This evolving dynamic of Earth’s rotation underscores the importance of advanced measurements, though it leaves one to wonder who or what might be around to witness these changes in the distant future.

  3. Jun 16, 2024 · Indeed, that process will be extremely slow — it could take 200 million years for Earth's day to reach 25 hours. In the meantime, other planetary and astronomical events could affect the...

  4. Aug 7, 2024 · Scientists say the length of a day on Earth could extend to 25 hours after 200 million years since the Moon is moving away from the planet. This phenomenon is mainly attributed to the tidal forces that are generated by the Earth and Moon's gravitational interactions with one another.

  5. Jun 5, 2018 · Many of us have suspected it during long, boring meetings, but the days on our planet are actually getting longer – and eventually, there will be 25 hours in a day. It’s all to do with the...

    • Rob Waugh
    • June 5, 2018
    • 51 sec
  6. Jul 5, 2023 · A team of astrophysicists at the University of Toronto (U of T) has revealed how the slow and steady lengthening of Earth's day caused by the tidal pull of the moon was halted for over a...

  7. Jul 7, 2023 · We know that on Earth, a day is 24 hours long. But why? On July 5, 2023, a team of astrophysicists from the University of Toronto explained how the effects of the sun and moon result in a...

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