This document defines terrestrial motion as the movement of the Earth. It explains that terrestrial means "of the Earth" while extraterrestrial means emerging from a UFO. Motion is defined as a change in an object's position over time, usually described using displacement, distance, velocity, acceleration, time and speed. The document outlines three types of terrestrial motion: motion with respect to quality such as alteration; motion with respect to quantity such as increase or decrease; and motion with respect to place, also known as locomotion.

1. Terrestrial
Motion

2. Terrestrial Motion
• the movement that the
earth makes.

3. Terrestrial
• Not straying far from its Latin
root terra meaning "earth,"
terrestrial means "of the
earth." If it's terrestrial, you'll
find it on earth. If it's
extraterrestrial, you'll find it
emerging from a UFO.

4. Motion
• change in position of an
object w/ respect to time.
• typically described in
terms of displacement,
distance, velocity,
acceleration, time and
speed.

5. Types of Terrestrial Motion
• Motion with respect to quality -
called as alteration, a general
designation that is used to
include both contraries and by
quality not by property of
substance but a passive quality
in virtue of which a thing is said
to be acted on or to be in capable
of being acted on.

6. Types of Terrestrial
Motion
• Motion with respect to quantity
- has no name that includes both
contraries, but it is called increase
or decrease according as one or
the other is designated:
• that is to say motion in the
direction of complete magnitude is
increase, motion in the contrary
direction is decrease.

7. Types of Terrestrial
Motion
• Motion with respect to place -
has no name either general or
particular: but we may designate it
by general name of locomotion,
though strictly the term
'locomotion' is applicable to things
that change their place only when
they have not the power to come
to a stand, and to things that do
not move themselves locally.