yes
Gravity pulls down the water, if there was no gravity the water would be floating in the air.
There air propelers at the bottom that keep it floating
* falling down * pouring down * rolling down * sliding down * raining down * snowing down * orbiting around * convection current * air pressure * water pressure * floating in air * floating in water
So that we will not be floating in the air.
Gravity.
If the Earth didn't have gravity, we would be floating in the air and nothing would be in its place.
No, a balloon floating in the air is not considered a projectile. A projectile is an object that is launched into the air and moves under the force of its own momentum and gravity, following a curved path. A balloon floating in the air is being supported by the buoyant force of the air around it.
Gravity holds the air in Earth's atmosphere. The gravitational force between Earth and the air molecules is strong enough to keep them from floating out into space. Additionally, the atmosphere is continuously replenished by processes like volcanic activity and plant respiration.
Gravity causes an object to fall from a height. Without gravity, the object would just be floating in the air.
Gravity is a fundamental force that pulls objects towards each other. When an object is floating, it is being supported by another force, such as buoyancy or air resistance, that counteracts gravity. If these supporting forces are removed or weakened, gravity will pull the object back down.
Floating water droplets are called mist or spray. They are tiny droplets of water suspended in the air.
Yes, as long as they are inside a shuttle or space station. But water will not "pour" in zero gravity and instead will clump into floating balls of water. Either you squirt it into your mouth or open your mouth and swallow it out of the air.