No, that's why it's orbiting the earth instead of flying off into space.
To it takes a force to change velocity. Changing direction changes velocity, so it requires a constant force to travel in a circle--think of the tension in a string while you twirl a rock attached to the end.
A satellite if falling toward the earth constantly. As a thought experiment, consider dropping a rock to the ground. It falls straight down. If you throw it straight sideways, it travels for some horizontal distance before it hits the ground. A bullet travels further. Now, if you could shoot something fast enough, it would travel so far sideways before it reached the ground, that the ground itself would start curving away underneath it, because the earth is a sphere. If you go fast enough, then you can go so far, that the ground curves away under you at the same rate that you curve in your path as you fall towards the ground. This is basically what a satellite does--it falls around the earth.
The only natural satellite orbiting Earth is the moon.
It is the moon.
yes, earths gravitational pull is strong enough to pull the moon into orbit around it.
A moon is a natural satellite, as opposed to an artificial satellite, which is a man-made object in orbit.
GRAVITY!!!!
No. Gravity is responsible for all 'orbits'. If there were no other body attracting it, the orbiting object would sail off in a straight line.
No. They orbit Earth; and the reason they orbit is because of gravity.
The largest satellite orbiting the Earth is the Moon.
The only natural satellite orbiting Earth is the moon.
No. The mass of the sun is much larger than the mass of the earth, so the earth is regarded as orbiting around the sun.
Photos taken of Earth from an orbiting satellite
It showed that orbiting the Earth was feasible, a vital step towards escaping Earth's gravity. (I've assumed that you mean a man-made satellite, rather than our Moon, which is also a satellite of the Earth.)
That is not English; that is not physics. Generally speaking, the speed of the satellite and gravity cancel each other. As the satellite slows (friction), gravity wins.
I saw a satellite orbiting around earth.
It is the moon.
It is the moon.
Satellites are in constant free-fall. This simply means they are constantly being accelerated by earth's gravity. However, an orbiting satellite's lateral motion is sufficient that the acceleration caused by the earth's gravity causes it to continually circle the earth, instead of crashing to the ground.