sun
Earth has weaker gravity than the sun bu stronger gravity than the moon.
No. Gravity is a function of mass, and the sun's mass is about 27,000,000 times the mass of the moon.
The gravitational pull of the moon and sun combined just makes the force stronger, and it causes high tides in the oceans.
The gravity of Earth is approximately six times stronger than that of the Moon.
The sun gravity is stronger
We feel the Moon's gravity more than the Sun's gravity primarily due to its proximity to Earth. The gravitational force decreases with distance, and since the Moon is much closer to us—about 238,855 miles away—its gravitational influence is stronger on our planet. While the Sun's gravity is indeed much stronger overall, its distance (about 93 million miles) diminishes its effect on us compared to the Moon. Thus, the Moon's closer position allows it to exert a more noticeable gravitational pull on Earth.
The EARTH
No. The sun's gravity is much stronger than that of Earth or the moon. However, its effect on the tides is less than that of the moon because it is much farther away. Tidal forces diminish with distance more quickly than the force exerted by gravity.
Stronger gravity than what? The gravity of Venus is stronger than that of the moon or of Mars, but weaker than that of Earth.
If we look just at the bodies and the gravity each has and not gravitational force between any of them, the sun has the greatest gravity. Gravity is a function of mass, and the sun is a monster compered to the earth or the moon. The sun is so massive that it contains about 99% of all the mass in the whole solar system!
The gravitational field strength (how strong gravity is) on the Earth is 6 times stronger than on the moon.
Well, I don't think it is, considering we are revolving the SUN not the MOON. :) Although the Moon does have significant effects on the Earth because the Moon is such a large object so close the to Earth.