In contrast to popular belief, the earth is not a perfect sphere.
On a perfect sphere with evenly distributed mass, gravity on each point on the surface would be the same, so, since we can't manipulate gravity (yet), to "get less gravity", you would have to relocate to the moon or another planet with less mass, like the Mars.
Fortunately earth is formed like a very large potato and mass is not evenly distributed in it.
So you can find spots on our planet where gravity is higher or lower.
Generally spoken, gravity in the polar region is lowest, at the aequatorial region it is highest.
You might, however, not be able to notice that, but need sophisticated instruments to measure the difference in gravity.
The moon has less mass than does Mars and therefore has less gravity at its surface.
The moon has less mass than Earth. Gravity is proportional to mass, so there is less gravity on the moon.
Mars has less gravity.
the effects of Gravity are every where. however the less mater nearby the less gravity. even dust has gravity.
Yes, it is significantly less.
There is much less gravity on Mercury.
less
Gravity is the pull from matter. Less matter means less gravity, so yes.
No. The gravity on Mars is about 38% that on Earth. So Mars has about 62 percent less gravity.
Gravity is the attraction between masses. And since the moon has less mass than earth, the gravity is weaker there. Over a distance gravity is weaker.
The "surface gravity" is less on Uranus.
less