The primary source of tidal effects on Earth is the Moon, and the Sun is #2.
It is the Moon mostly ,but also the Sun .
The Moon.
The Moon!
earth is a part of celestial bodies because of all the the bodies that caused earth to drop
Celestial Equator :)
That is also called the axis; the "end-points" of this axis are called the celestial poles.
The sun heats up the planets and forces them to revolve around it.
These are imaginary locations in the sky. The "celestial sphere" is a blanket term for everything beyond the Earth. The celestial equator is the plane of the Earth's equator extended out into space. The "celestial poles" are extensions of the north pole and south pole into space. It's sometimes convenient to describe objects out in space with reference to terrestrial coordinates.
NO.
The Moon has a greater effect on tides, on planet Earth, than the Sun. This is despite the fact that the gravitational attraction by the Sun is greater - the reason is that tidal forces depend on the CUBE of the distance.
Yes. The effect of gravity on the Earth, and of Earth on other celestial bodies could be very different if the composition of the planet was different.
Yes, every celestial object has a gravity effect, to a greater or lesser degree than we experience here on Earth. The acceleration of gravity on Mars is 3.71 meters per second2 ... about 38% of what it is on Earth.
the greater the surface area the greater the pull
There is a pair of gravitational forces between every two masses in Creation. The two that influence the Earth the most are the Sun and the Moon. But the forces of gravity are also significant between Earth and Venus, and between Earth and Mars.
That causes day and night. It also causes the Coriolis forces.
earth is a part of celestial bodies because of all the the bodies that caused earth to drop
Because the Earth has 80 times as much mass as the Moon has, and the greater radius of the Earth is not enough to cancel the effect of the mass difference.
because they just do XD
There is no celestial object at that distance.
Celestial Equator :)