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Clouds.
because it has mass and takes up space
You can feel wind but don't see it. I feel God's presence but I can't see him.
I assume 'opaque' for the term of not being able to see through something.
The concept of direction in relation to gravity is complex. Gravity is a property of matter and can be visulised as a force pulling towards the centre of mass of that matter. Thus YOU as a body of matter have a mass and a gravitational force of your own. However, on the Earth, your mass is much smaller than Earth's so you feel Earth's gravity pulling you towards its centre. On the Moon you woud feel yourself being pulled towards the centre of mass of the Moon. Thus as you can see what happens applies depends on where you are - but - it is always towards the centre of mass.
Clouds.
It may have something to do with the fact that the gravitational pulls are proportional to the masses of the earth and your teacher and that your teacher has considerably less mass than the earth!
It may have something to do with the fact that the gravitational pulls are proportional to the masses of the earth and your teacher and that your teacher has considerably less mass than the earth!
different people feel different things. It also depends what you see. If you see something scary you might be scared. If you see something sad you might feel sad.... It all depends
Foxtel's motto is 'see something, feel something'.
Sunlight, chlorine...
The wind
You stop wasting your time. And find someone who will see how awesome you are and jump through hoops for you.
Solid
Be feeling. When you feel something very well you can get an idea of what it is.
because it has mass and takes up space
to count the density of something you have to divide the mass of the object by its volume. ie.mass/volumeu can divide the mass of the object by its volume or see if it floats or sinksp = m/v