no, there is more air pressure though
The acceleration due to gravity is greater at sea level.
The Bouguer gravity at sea level is 9.78031846 m s-2.
The same
Earth's gravity @ sea level
sea level because the closer you get to the center of the earth the more pressure there is and a top a mountain there is less gravity force pulling you down so you feel a lot lighter.
Because, the land is above sea level, and the sea s at sea level so it runs to the lowest point due to gravity.
You would weigh more at sea level. As you get father away from the surface of the earth, the force of gravity is weaker
Yes, sea-level pressure is determined by the weight of the air above a specific location due to gravity. The greater the amount of air molecules in the atmosphere, the higher the pressure. Changes in gravity will affect pressure readings, such as at higher elevations where there is less gravitational pull compared to sea level.
The rise and fall in sea level caused by gravity is called a tidal cycle. Tides are caused by the gravitational forces of the moon and the sun acting on the Earth's oceans.
Gravity causes the water to seek it's own level - the sea level! Directionally speaking, they flow from the northwest toward the southeast.
At sea level
Density is typically greater at sea level than it is at the top of mountains. This is because gravity plays a huge role in density.