It does! or more precisely, both revolve around the Moon - Earth barycenter which, because the Moon is only 1/80 as massive as the Earth is under the surface of the Earth (but still almost 5000 km from the Earth's center of gravity) It is this point, the barycenter which orbits the Sun.
(See the link below for an image)
First of all, what's the thing that's pulling on the moon that you're talking about? The Sun, the Earth, or anything else? Secondly, same question but what's pulling on the Earth?
It does, that is part of the reason the moon is in orbit around the earth
Because the sun is much bigger than the earth and the moon. The earth has a greater pull on the moon because it's much closer to the earth and smaller than it too.
Because the gravity of a larger object pulls the smaller ones toward them.
No, the Earth's gravity pulls the moon in towards Earth.
The Moon reflects the light of Sun towards Earth as it orbits Earth.
Yes but the other planets/sun are also pulling the moon towards them, so the moon stays where it is and doesn't come crashing towards earth
it applies to the earth and moon because their two objects in the universe that attract each other.
They are both falling as a constant acceleration towards the earth
because the earth's gravity is pulling the moon towards itself just like earth gets pulled by the sun with the help of its gravity
No, the Earth's gravity pulls the moon in towards Earth.
The Moon reflects the light of Sun towards Earth as it orbits Earth.
the lighted half is facing towards the sun not the earth
If you mean the Moon's movement around the Earth, the Earth's gravitation pulls the Moon towards the Earth. There is no opposing force that acts on the Moon (otherwise, the Moon wouldn't accelerate towards the Earth, i.e., change its direction).
In a gravitational situation, the forces are exactly equal in both directions.-- The Earth attracts the moon with a force that is exactly the same as the forcewith which the moon attracts the Earth.-- You attract the Earth with exactly the same amount of force as the Earth attracts you.-- Your weight on Earth is exactly the same as the Earth's weight on you.
No, inertia is trying to keep the moon moving in a straight line, which would be away from Earth. Gravity is pulling the moon towards Earth. The result when these two forces are combined is the moon maintaining a constant orbit of Earth.
The gravitational pull of the earth. Gravity from the Earth pulls the moon towards it.
Sure, according to Newton's Third Law, the Moon must also attract the Earth. Actually, saying that the Moon revolves around the Earth is only an approximation. it is more accurate to state that Earth and Moon revolve around the common center of mass.Sure, according to Newton's Third Law, the Moon must also attract the Earth. Actually, saying that the Moon revolves around the Earth is only an approximation. it is more accurate to state that Earth and Moon revolve around the common center of mass.Sure, according to Newton's Third Law, the Moon must also attract the Earth. Actually, saying that the Moon revolves around the Earth is only an approximation. it is more accurate to state that Earth and Moon revolve around the common center of mass.Sure, according to Newton's Third Law, the Moon must also attract the Earth. Actually, saying that the Moon revolves around the Earth is only an approximation. it is more accurate to state that Earth and Moon revolve around the common center of mass.
The tides are caused by the moon's gravitational pull. The moon pulls the water towards it. The moon also pulls the earth towards it, but just a bit less, so there is a bulge(the tide) in the Earth's ocean's on the side nearest the moon and on the side farthest from the moon.
Yes but the other planets/sun are also pulling the moon towards them, so the moon stays where it is and doesn't come crashing towards earth
it applies to the earth and moon because their two objects in the universe that attract each other.