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Gravity is a characteristic of space. Because of it, every material object encounters a force of attractiontoward every other material object. That leads to some interesting consequences:-- A satellite is attracted toward the earth.-- You are attracted toward the earth.-- The earth is attracted toward a satellite.-- A satellite is attracted toward you.-- The earth is attracted toward you.-- You are attracted toward a satellite.-- Two satellites are attracted toward each other.-- You are attracted toward Mars.-- The sun is attracted toward you.-- The sun is attracted toward a satellite.-- The sun is attracted toward my dog.-- You are attracted toward my dog, and also toward the sun.-- My dog is attracted toward Pres. Obama's golf balls....etc.
The force that pulls an object toward earth also pulls the earth toward the object.The two forces are equal. Together, we refer to them as the force of gravity.
The force that pulls an object toward earth also pulls the earth toward the object. The two forces are equal. Together, we refer to them as the force of gravity.
the answer is the euinox it is not tilited toward the sun, but is on top if the equator
that is virtually impossible if neither hemisphere were pointed toward the sun we would have no seasons
Yes, it is an adverb. It generally means "toward the south" or in a southerly direction.
No. Towards is a preposition. The word "toward" can be a preposition or an adjective (with the antonym untoward).
The likely word is the adverb or preposition "towards" (toward, in a direction).
If you filled the bottle with water and then poked the balloon with a pin, I believe it would pierce but not pop it. With the balloon pierced, all you would then have to do is drain the water from the bottle, maneuver the balloon toward its mouth and drain it, and then finish removing the balloon either by fishing or dropping it out of the bottle's mouth.
The misshapen hot air balloon drifted slowly toward the line of trees.
No. Outward is an adverb (in a direction away, rather than toward). It is generally the opposite of "inward."
As an adverb "hither" means "to or toward this place". As an adjective it means "located on the near side."
It is called The Continental Shelf.
It is called The Continental Shelf.
It is called The Continental Shelf.
It is called The Continental Shelf.
It is called The Continental Shelf.