Gravity has the exact same effect on water as it does any other substance. In "Earth-normal" gravity, it pulls with a force of approximately 9.8 Neutons per gram.
the attraction by the earth
You get moving relatively fast and pull the plug. If water rushes in, you probably are not going fast enough.
frsgdfsgfdfsdsytdwwtwds frsgdfsgfdfsdsytdwwtwds
Don't try to pull a fast one on me.
"Gravety" may be a misspelling of the word "gravity," which is the force that attracts objects with mass towards each other. It is what keeps us grounded on Earth and governs the motion of celestial bodies in space.
get a rag and put ice in it or water and do your tooth up and down then yank it mite hurt a little
gravety flow
True because there is know gravety holding you down
In water or on land? On land, they are not fast but in water they can be fast.
Yes, the amount of water in a balloon can affect how fast it falls. A balloon filled with more water will be heavier and experience a faster rate of descent due to the increased gravitational pull. The added weight can also influence the air resistance acting on the balloon as it falls.
no
Water appears to "defy" gravity when it is able to stay suspended in the air in the form of clouds, mist, or raindrops. This is due to the process of evaporation and condensation, which allows water molecules to gather and form clouds, and eventually fall back to the ground as precipitation due to the force of gravity.