It's mass
Earth (by definition has a gravity exerting a pull of 1g. Venus is almost the same as Earth but the pull of gravity there is 0.904g. So Earth has more gravity.
Yes, anything that get's within a close range of the earth will be pulled on by earth's gravity.
by the gravitational pull of earth.
It's called 'gravity' everywhere on earth... Earths' gravitational pull is the basis for calculating other fields of gravity, with earth gravity being one unit, or 1G.
Gravity is what causes the Earth to pull you down to the ground.
Gravity
Gravity is directly proportional to the mass (weight) of an object. The moon does have less pull of gravity than the Earth, but it has lots more pull of gravity than, say, the 2 moons of Mars.
The force of gravity is mutual between every pair of masses. The strength of the force is proportional to the product of the masses, and it's equal in both directions. The 'pull' toward the earth that you feel is the force of gravity between the earth's mass and your mass. The strength of the pull is proportional to the product of your mass and the earth's mass, and the earth feels the same pull toward you.
Earth (by definition has a gravity exerting a pull of 1g. Venus is almost the same as Earth but the pull of gravity there is 0.904g. So Earth has more gravity.
The gravity on the surface of Venus is 0.904 of that on the surface of Earth. You may find the related link below useful.
All of the revolving is directly related to gravitational pull.
The earth's pull on objects is the force of gravity.
The pull of the Sun's gravity is needed to hold the Earth in orbit.
No, the Earth's gravity pulls the moon in towards Earth.
it pulls you to the earth
gravity.
Gravity, i think?