closest to the Earths inside like the core
No. You experience Earth's gravity constantly.
In space, there is no gravity and one would experience weightlessness.
You would not have gravity, water to drink from or soil to grow food.
In space, there is no gravity and one would experience weightlessness.
Jupiter, as it has the most gravity.
If the Earth would be a perfect sphere, you would experience no gravity in the center because all the mass around you would pull at you with the same strength in all directions, netting you a zero total force.
Mars is a lot less massive than Earth. Therefore gravity is less than you would experience on Earth. Gravity on Mars is about 38% that of what you experience on Earth. Therefore is you weigh 100kg on Earth, you would only weigh 38kg on Mars.
I would want to work in the rocket ship when they're traveling in space! I want to experience the Anti-Gravity! That would be fun!
Anybody who lives on Earth experiences gravity.
No. The weightlessness you experience in space is because you are essentially in freefall. Standing on the surface of the moon you would notice its gravity.
It depends what you mean by "a lot". The acceleration due to gravity on Earth is 9.8 m/s², so 8.96 m/s² is less gravity than you would experience on Earth. On Mars, the acceleration due to gravity is only 3.711 m/s², so 8.96 m/s² is a lot more gravity than you would experience on Mars. The acceleration due to gravity on Venus is 8.87 m/s², pretty close to your amount of 8.86 m/s². However, on Venus you also has a very deep, dense, and extremely hot Atmosphere to contend with, so even though you will experience slightly less gravity than on Earth, on Venus you would be crushed to death under Atmospheric pressure!
Your weight on the Moon would only be 33 pounds. Why is your weight on the Moon so much less than your weight on the Earth? It's because of the lower gravity on the Moon. Objects on the surface of the Moon experience only 16.5% of the gravity they would experience on Earth.