This is an interesting question, because it is a relatively recent misconception that is now universally accepted to be false. It seems trivial to address but reasoning on this level provides a good template for discussion more complex questions, such as our origins and theology itself, so as an exercise I will address it seriously.
There are probably many more reasons, but some of the easiest are:
1) For any given period of the year and at a fixed latitude and on a relatively flat region of the earth, the sun rises at a time directly in proportion to the longitude at which the observer is standing. This could only occur if the equator formed a circle.
2) The time taken to traverse the earth at a given latitude (ie. following "east" or "west" on a compass) progressively decreases as you approach the poles.
3) The earth is round when you look at it (we have photos).
4) Any mass which acts as a fluid would, in theory, tend towards a spherical shape under gravity as it minimizes gravitational potential. This is the reason other planets are round, and it stands to reason our own is subject to the same phenomenon.
Occam's razor could be applied at this point to conclude that the earth is best described as a sphere.
They are not spherical
circular spherical shape
It is true only for s-orbital which is spherical in shape. p-, f- and d- orbitals are not spherical in shape.
There are two planets with an almost perfectly spherical shape. They are Mercury and Venus.
An s orbital is spherical in shape, with a high probability of finding the electron closer to the nucleus.
The inner planets have a spherical shape. In fact all planets are more or less spherical.
Spherical.
The rectangular shape avoids the curvature of light where as the spherical shape will bend it and give an inaccurate reading of absorption.
an eclipse is a evidence of the earth being in spherical shape is that it can figure it self...
the shape of a meteorites is kind roughly spherical
no because its the shape of your mama
Atoms are generally spherical in shape.