you will fall faster on the earth because earth has a higher gravity
The Moon gives the Earth tides and the Earth keeps the Moon orbiting the Earth because of the gravitational pull.
The Moon's gravitational pull on our planet causes the ebb and flow, (rise and fall), of our earth's oceans.
The legend is that Newton made the connection between the 2 questions when he watched the falling apple ........... Newton realized that the same unbalanced force affected the motions of the apple and the moon.It all has to do with gravity. The moon pulls the waves with the force pulling up or rising the waves, well the apple is brought to the ground with the force or the gravity on Earth.Legend says that Newton, said that the force that made the apple fall from the tree, makes earth fall from the sun and the moon fall from the earth. This force operates throughout the Universe and is a Universal Force..
This is when a Solar Eclipse occurs, the total eclipse happens when the moon's apparent size is bigger than the sun's and the moon blocks out nearly all of the sun's light - thus making stars appear.
Tides result mostly from the mutual gravitational attraction between the earth and the moon. The sun's gravity plays a part in magnifying the effects of the tides, but over-all the moon's effect is stronger. The part of earth facing the moon, and the opposite part of earth (180 degrees of longitude away) have similar tides. This is counter-intuitive, isn't it? How could there be high tides on opposites sides of the planet? The earth and moon can be roughly thought of as a double planet, or binary system. The earth and moon orbit around each other in a sense. They actually orbit around their mutual center of gravity, the barycenter. Because the earth's mass is so much greater than the moon's, the earth-moon barycenter happens to be within the body of the earth. Have your big, jolly and friendly uncle go out in the yard with you with a length of rope. Each hold an end, and carefully start swinging around each other as you pull on the rope. Chances are, you will be moving a lot; Uncle Joe may not have to move much, but the faster you go, the more he will have to make a circle with his center of gravity in order to keep you in your circle. As the earth and moon orbit the barycenter, the same thing happens; you would witness a wobble in earth's movement that is keeping step with the moon's orbit. The 'back' side of the earth pushes out, adding to the effect of tides on the side farthest from the moon. Also, since that part of earth is farther from the moon, the moon's over-all gravity is less strong than it is on the moon-side of earth.
A feather would fall faster on Earth than on the Moon due to Earth's stronger gravitational pull. The Moon has less gravity than Earth, so objects fall more slowly on the Moon.
On the earth because the earth has stronger gravity than the moon
Objects fall towards the ground due to gravity on both Earth and the moon. However, the acceleration due to gravity is higher on Earth than on the moon, so objects fall faster on Earth compared to the moon. Additionally, the lack of atmosphere on the moon affects the way objects fall by reducing air resistance.
Faster than on Earth? The reason it falls slowly on Earth is because of air resistance. You can also make it fall quickly on Earth if you make it fall within a vacuum chamber.
No. The speed of the moon's orbit does not depend on Earth's spin; it depends on Earth's mass. However, a faster spin on Earth's part would make the moon appear to move across the sky faster, as it would for the sun and stars.
In the absence of air resistance, all objects fall at the same rate regardless of their mass, as demonstrated by Galileo's experiment on Earth. Therefore, on the moon, an object with more mass would not fall faster than an object with less mass.
Because the moon comes between the sun and Earth, casting the moon's shadow on Earth.
The moon does not fall to Earth because of its orbit and the force of gravity. The moon's speed and distance from Earth create a balance between the gravitational pull of the Earth and the moon's inertia, keeping it in a stable orbit.
The moon does not fall to Earth because of its orbit and the balance between its gravitational pull and its forward motion. The moon's speed and distance from Earth keep it in a stable orbit around our planet.
The moon doesn't fall to the earth because of its orbit and the balance between its gravitational pull and its forward motion. The moon's speed and distance from the earth keep it in a stable orbit.
Yes, but not as hard as on Earth.
because of gravity. the paper will not actually fall onto the moon but rise up. earth has 10.0n of gravity and the moon has much less, so it wont fall but rise.