No. The stars are much too far away for the Earth's existence
to have any measurable effect on them.
Gravitational pull is less for Mercury, Venus, Mars and Uranus. And th eother planets have higher gravitational pull.
The bigger an object's mass is, the bigger its gravitational pull is. Earth's gravitational pull is larger because it has a bigger mass.
Planets and moons remain in their orbits because of the gravitational pull other bigger planets or stars have on them, for example the Earth stays in its orbit because of the gravitational force it is subjects to created by the Sun, and the moon stays in its orbit because of the gravitational force it is subject to created by the Earth. It's all about gravity and force.
The gravitational pull of the earth is pretty much the same anywhere between the poles and the equator creating a centripetal force pulling things in towards the earth.. However, the rotation of the planet results in an outward centrifugal force pushing things away from the earth. This force is greatest at the equator. Even though the gravitational pull is the same everywhere, the centrifugal force at the equator gives the impression of a very slightly lower gravitational pull.
Gravitational pull
yes
Any two objects with mass will have a gravitational force. The orbit of planets around stars depends on the gravitational pull of the star. The Earth exerts a gravitational pull on its moon but the moon also exerts a pull on the Earth.
No. "Pull" is a force, not an acceleration.
Gravitational Pull.
By the gravitational pull
Their mass is. Gravitational force is a force between masses.
The moon exerts a gravitational force approximately one sixth of the gravity of earth.
Gravity is the force that pulls matter together. The gravitational pull is how the moons stay in orbit around a planet.
Yes, It has a strong gravitational pull. Without the gravitational pull, none of the planets would orbit it.
Pull also such as a gravitational pull.
Yes it does.
Gravitational Force