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Air resistance
Increases friction
By making sure that there are no objects for it to bump into when it falls. Friction happens when two surfaces slide against each other (hence making sure no other objects are in the way)- "air" does not count as a surface, hence this answer does not relate to "air resistance" in any way.
Yes falling objects do have air resistance. They have even more if they have a larger surface area.
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Air pressure or atmospheric pressure. Wind is also air pressing against you.
its force dedede
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Air pressure
Air pressure
Air pressure is the weight of the air at a specific location. On the surface of the earth, we have the entire weight of the atmosphere pressing on us in the form of air molecules like O2, N2, and CO2. As we go higher and higher into the atmosphere, there are fewer molecules and so there is less weight pressing against us.
Air resistance
Increases friction
Air pressure
It affects it by high winds caused by hot air and cooler air pressing against each other-Ashley
No.
Well, it depends on where and how fast the object is moving. However, forces acting against moving objects would be air resistance (eg. cars or a sky divers), friction (eg. a wheel rolling down a hill), gravity (eg. a ball being thrown into the air)