Yes, evapotranspiration is influenced by both the sun and gravity. The sun provides the energy necessary for evaporation from soil and water bodies, driving the process by increasing temperatures and enhancing moisture loss. Gravity affects the movement of water in the soil, influencing the availability of moisture to plants for transpiration; as gravity pulls water downward, it can impact how readily water is absorbed by roots and subsequently released into the atmosphere.
Mercury does get affected by the sun's gravity, which keeps it in orbit around the sun. However, the speed at which Mercury orbits the sun, along with its distance from the sun, allows it to maintain a stable orbit rather than being pulled in completely.
The sun gravity is stronger
The sun definitely has more gravity than the moon. Gravity is based on mass, and the sun is much more massive.
The Earth's rotation on its axis is not directly affected by gravity except that gravity holds Earth together as a sphere.Earth's revolution round the Sun is an "orbit" which obeys the laws of gravity.There is also a slight transfer of the rotational energy of the Sun to Earth's revolution speed. The Sun's spin is slowing and Earth is moving away form the Sun a little. {Note, this effect is far more pronounced between the Earth and the Moon].
The sun gravity is stronger
Such an object is said to be in free fall.
Anything that isn't affected by the Sun's gravity will not revolve it. Almost anything outside of our solar system will not be affected by the Sun's gravity. But that's not to say that they aren't being affected by another star's gravity.
yes the earth does have a mass because it also is affected by gravity, the gravity from the sun
Yes. Gravity is inversely proportional to distance.
Mercury does get affected by the sun's gravity, which keeps it in orbit around the sun. However, the speed at which Mercury orbits the sun, along with its distance from the sun, allows it to maintain a stable orbit rather than being pulled in completely.
All planets and other objects in the solar system orbit the Sun because of its gravity.
Yes, while the Earth orbits the Sun, the Moon carries on orbiting the Earth, as it is not as affected by the distant gravity of the Sun as it is by the nearer gravity of Earth.
Yes. The force of gravity is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between any two masses.
The greater the mass the stronger the gravitational pull. You probably mean the "surface gravity". This is also affected by the distance of the surface from the center of the planet or Sun. The strength of the gravity falls in proportion to the distance squared, in accordance with Newton's Law of Gravity.
No, only weight is affected by gravity: attraction, force, acceleration.
No. Weight is affected by gravity.
The measurement of weight is affected by gravity.