Some non-level water:
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https://stevespangler.com/experiments/penny-drops/
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https://www.usgs.gov/media/images/meniscus-seen-along-edges-glass-cylinder (if you don't want a government source there are plenty of other pictures, or do it yourself)
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https://live.staticflickr.com/7849/46682257785_896ca5dc8c_z.jpg ("water barometer" is the search term)
To another earlier point about sticking to a spinning ball, here are some quick physics:
The acceleration (change in direction and/or speed) required to keep you stuck to the earth when standing at the equator is v^2 / r, where v is the tangential speed of the earth (about 1040 mph or 465 meter/second) and r is the radius of the earth (about 6,378,000 meters). The acceleration you'd feel is only
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So about .034 meters/second^2. Our measurements of earth's gravity near the surface of the earth puts the acceleration we feel from the earth at about 9.81 m/second^2. It dwarfs the required acceleration to keep us (and water, and everything else) on the earth by about a factor of 300. Or phrased differently, the force you feel from your weight is about 300 times the force required to stick you to the earth (Force = mass * acceleration).
NASA page I pulled the numbers from:
https://pwg.gsfc.nasa.gov/stargaze/Srotfram1.htm
"uniform circular motion" is the term to search for if you want another source on the formulas, most college-level intro physics books probably have it, and I'm sure you can find instructions for labs where you measure it too.
Anyhow, already spent too much time typing this up. If I have time I may pop in again. Carry on.