Gravity is quite constant everywhere on Earth. Slightly more at lower elevations,
slightly less at higher ones, but never enough so that you would notice the difference.
There's no country on Earth that has generally more or less gravity than others have.
"The moon has more gravity than the earth." is a question (about the moon and gravity).
India
No, the more mass of an object the more gravity it exerts.
In general, the thing that has the most mass has the most gravity. Mass and gravity are directly proportional. It's that simple. Gravity could be said to be a function of mass. Think about a few things and the mass and gravity associated with them. A truck has more gravity than a person, who will have more gravity than a mouse. A skyscraper has more gravity than any truck, and the moon has more gravity than any building. The earth has more gravity than the moon, and Neptune has more gravity than earth. Jupiter has more gravity than Saturn, which has more gravity than Neptune. The sun has more still than Jupiter. The sun has more mass than all the planets put together, in fact. And then some! There are many stars with a greater mass (and therefore greater gravity) than the sun, and black holes have enormous gravity that can easily exceed that of stars. Then there's something called a super-massive black hole, which has a really, really, really large amount of gravity.
Gravity is directly related to mass. More mass, more gravity. Less mass, less gravity.
The sun has more gravity because it has more mass. (The greater the mass the more gravity)
France
More distance = less gravity. More mass = more gravity.
every substance has gravity including the earth. more massive the substance is, more powerful its gravity
Earth has more gravity than Ceres does. Ceres gravity is 3% of that of Earth's.
"The moon has more gravity than the earth." is a question (about the moon and gravity).
India
a person has more gravity because they weigh more.
More mass --> more gravity.
more mass = more gravity
There is more gravity on Saturn
Worlds lowest gravity found in Sri Lanka