Yes. The mass is basically independent of any attracting objects, such as Earth.
Gravitational attraction between Earth and objects is determined by their mass and distance. The more massive an object is, the stronger the attraction. Similarly, the closer an object is to Earth, the stronger the gravitational pull.
The strength of gravity at any point in space will vary depending on what objects are present, how far away they are, and how much mass they have.
The object's mass, and how far you are from its center of mass.
The gravitational force is set by the mass but also by how far away you are.
The Earth is exerting the most gravitational force of attraction on you while you sit in front of a computer. The gravitational force between you and the Earth is what keeps you grounded and prevents you from floating away into space.
About 25 million miles away from earth.
very far
The moon appears smaller when viewed from Earth because it is much farther away than it seems. Its distance causes it to appear smaller in comparison to objects on Earth.
Mecury is 36 million Kilometers away from the Earth !!!
No, Earth is not far away from itself. Earth is the planet we live on, so it is always present beneath our feet.
Space itself does not have gravity, as gravity is a force produced by mass. In space, the gravity experienced depends on the mass of nearby objects, such as planets or stars. If you are far away from any massive objects, you would experience very little gravity, while being close to a massive object would result in stronger gravity.
about 70 years away