If gravity suddenly disappeared, objects on Earth would start to float away, including people, buildings, and the atmosphere itself. The sky would become a chaotic scene as everything that was once anchored to the ground would drift into space. Without gravity, the planets would lose their orbits, causing them to collide or scatter throughout the solar system. The familiar structure of life and the universe would be dramatically disrupted, leading to a surreal, weightless environment.
You would see things - including Earth itself - break apart.
Children might believe there is no gravity on the moon because they see astronauts floating in videos and may not have a full understanding of how gravity works in different environments. They may also confuse the concept of weightlessness experienced in space with the absence of gravity. Educating them on the basic principles of gravity and how it still exists on the moon can help clarify this misconception.
No, the Earth's gravity is a fundamental force that arises from its mass. Gravity is what keeps everything on the Earth's surface and holds the atmosphere in place. It would require a significant change in the Earth's mass or a cataclysmic event to alter or eliminate its gravitational pull.
If you were to spend a month in bed, your muscles would "atrophy" or weaken through lack of use. It would take time to regain your strength by exercising. Astronauts in space, or living for long periods on the Moon, Mars or Ganymede where gravity is lower, would weaken unless they exercised to keep their muscle tone. If you spend a year floating in zero-G for a year, you wouldn't be able to walk at all. Science fiction writers have speculated that humans born in space or on the Moon might never be able to come to Earth, because they would be unused to living in Earth-gravity. On the other hand, humans raised on high-gravity planets might develop very strong muscles just from having to stand up and walk, and might be champion weightlifters or athletes on Earth.
White and fluffy like a field full of sheep eating blue grass.
You would see things - including Earth itself - break apart.
What do you think might happen to acommunity if grizzy bears suddenly become extinct
An orange might roll off your cafeteria tray when you stop suddenly because of the orange's inertia.
An irrational fear of gravity is called barophobia. Someone who has this phobia usually fear that they might be crushed by gravity, gravity might cease to exist or that gravity will cause them to fall.
Brain wave
Everything has gravity, the bigger it is the more it has. Moons DO have gravity, but it might be less than Earth's.
there are no gravity waves gravity and light are what you could call thinned out parts of matter,and matter and gravity are connected and part of one big thing made of maybe boson material.this might seem crank but it is true.
can do
gravity can make an object weigh more or less depending on the gravity level. eg on earth you might weight 10 pounds and on mars you might weight 15 pounds but mas does not depend upon gravity.
You might describe it as a gerrymander.
There are many ways in which Amir might describe his home. He might describe his home as cold or warm for example.
Such a word might be 'shied'.