Gravity is caused by mass, so objects with more mass, such as planets and stars, exert a lot of gravity. The earth and everything on it are constantly falling towards the sun because of the sun's immense gravity. ... Because of this sideways momentum, the earth is continually falling towards the sun and missing it.
The Sun's gravity pulls the Earth towards the Sun but the Earth is also carried forward in its orbit by its momentum. Although the Earth curves towards the Sun continuously, it never falls in. The reason was discovered by Isaac Newton.
No, the sun is too bug to fall into the earth. The sun has used up approximately half of its life. In another 4 billion years or so, the sun will expand to become a red giant. When it does, the earth will be swallowed up by the sun.
no the sun doesnt move. the earth orbits the sun and rotates on its axis; that's why we have day and night.
The Earth does not fall into the sun because it is moving fast enough around it. Imagine a weight on the end of a string like a conker, with the weight being the earth, and where you hold the string being the sun. If you swing it around fast enough, the weight spins in circles and does not go near your hand, but if you swing it slowly, the weight will fall in. So because the earth is spinning fast enough around the sun, it does not fall in.
It does not. The sun is far larger and more massive than Earth is. So the better question is not why the sun doesn't fall to Earth, but rather why Earth doesn't fall into the sun. Earth is continuously pulled toward the sun by gravity. However, it is already moving so fast that by the time it would have it the sun, it has missed. In this manner earth moves around the sun in an almost perfectly circular orbit.
The Sun's gravity pulls the Earth towards the Sun but the Earth is also carried forward in its orbit by its momentum. Although the Earth curves towards the Sun continuously, it never falls in. The reason was discovered by Isaac Newton.
the earth doesnt fall.
the doesnt have seasons. nor does the sun. the earth has summer, autumn, winter, and spring
no.Distance of the sun to earh it doesnt effect in anyway the earth.
Mainly because we are in "free fall" around the Sun. In such situations, gravity won't be noticed. Also, Earth's gravitational force is much stronger, anyway, because Earth is much closer.
No, the sun is too bug to fall into the earth. The sun has used up approximately half of its life. In another 4 billion years or so, the sun will expand to become a red giant. When it does, the earth will be swallowed up by the sun.
no the sun doesnt move. the earth orbits the sun and rotates on its axis; that's why we have day and night.
The earth. Because it is in orbit around the sun, the earth is technically in free-fall. The moon is in free-fall around the earth for the same reason. A better way to think of it might be this: The sun is pulling on the earth, pulling earth straight into the sun. The earth is moving perpendicular to the direction of that pull at exactly the speed needed to stay about 93 million miles away from the sun. Earth ----------->Pull-----> SUN | | V Direction of travel Because of this, earth will fall in an ellipse around the sun unless some other force acts on earth. Hence, Earth is in free-fall.
The Sun cannot 'fall' because it is too massive. The Earth is much smaller (1/100 of the diameter) and it is in an orbit controlled by the Sun's gravity. The Earth's forward speed stops it falling into the Sun, and the gravity only causes the Earth's path to bend continuously towards the Sun.
no. gravity causes objects to fall. So unless the sun(earth's source of gravity) moves, then earth will not "drop"
It is transferred by the energy of photons and heat radiation. Convection doesnt work as there is vacuum between sun and earth.
It is transferred by the energy of photons and heat radiation. Convection doesnt work as there is vacuum between sun and earth.