Gravity does pull a balloon towards the ground.
If the balloon happens to be filled with something lighter (less dense) than the surrounding medium, the gravitational attraction may not be successful at overcoming the density difference.
Gravity causes things to fall to the ground. I believe it can push or pull things to the ground, to the center of the magnetized earth.
The purposes of gravity are to pull any object towards it
Gravity and your parachute..... and the pull.... :)
Because of the upward force pushing it up. It is too strong to let gravity pull it down.
Gravity
Yes because there would no longer be an upward force so gravity would pull them down
Gravity causes things to fall to the ground. I believe it can push or pull things to the ground, to the center of the magnetized earth.
The natural pull of gravity from the size of Earth on our body's is what keeps us to the ground. Every object has its own gravity or pull but they are usually imeasureable.
You are asleep? When you walk, do you feel the ground? That's gravity.
Gravity is what causes the Earth to pull you down to the ground.
The purposes of gravity are to pull any object towards it
Yes. Without gravity, a hot air balloon would rise infinitely. You could never return to the ground. Balloons tend to hover more or less. The force of the air pushing up on the balloon and the force of gravity pulling down on the balloon are usually very close to one another. This keeps the balloon at a steady height, unless you heat the air in the balloon, or let it cool.
Gravity and your parachute..... and the pull.... :)
the forces of gravity pull the crumbs towards the earths core but in space the gravity is less so the pull force is not as great as the earths pull
Because of the upward force pushing it up. It is too strong to let gravity pull it down.
Of course, the gravitational pull of the earth is the prime factor here. The apple is being pulled to the centre of the earth, but in most cases is blocked by something .Example, the ground. Gravity is pulling everything toward it, but depending on how heavy it is determines how much force that gravity has over the object. For example: Gravity has more control over a car than a helium balloon, because the heavier the object, the more gravitational pull it conducts.
Gravity