are you joking? the population has nothing to do with how the moon works. how dare you call yourself a human for not knowing how stupid that sounds.
i can not find the answer but my gess is because in order for its orbit to change something has to push it and since nothing touches it, it does not change orbit
The force that causes a spacecraft to orbit the Moon is gravity. Gravity is the force of attraction between two objects with mass, like the Moon and the spacecraft, which keeps the spacecraft in orbit around the Moon.
A strange question, and one that we can only postulate. If you mean if every one could push the moon at the same time the answer would be no. If you mean if we could turn the earths population in to fissionable material to make an atomic bomb then I would imagine it would be possible to knock it out of orbit, or possibly actually destroy it. If you consider that very little material is used in a nuclear weapon imagine that multiplied by billions, yeah i could see it being very viable.
The force required to push the moon out of its orbit would depend on the velocity of the moon and its distance from Earth. It would be an extremely large force, likely beyond our current technological capabilities. Additionally, any attempt to move the moon out of its orbit could have significant consequences for Earth's tides and climate.
The moon's distance from Earth increases over time due to a phenomenon called tidal acceleration. This is caused by the gravitational forces between the Earth and the moon, which gradually push the moon into a higher orbit.
gravity pulls space craft towards it. It's engines make it go round, the engines have to push the space craft away from the moon to stop it being pulled down to the surface
push it
The population of Push Kashan is 424.
Same reason we don't fly into space. Gravity. There is no repulsive force trying to push the moon away. The only two forces involved (mostly) are the moon's forward velocity, and the Earth's gravitational pull. enertia is actually pulling the moon about a foot a year away from us
Sarab-e Seyah Push's population is 222.
In a sense, it is falling toward earth, but its orbital velocity causes it to miss from moment to moment. The moon is in a stable orbit around the earth, and that is due in part to the gravitational pull between the earth and moon, and in part to the moon's own velocity as it travels in its orbit. If we could put some unimaginably powerful rockets on the moon that would push sideways (not down toward earth) in such a way that the moon's orbital velocity would slow a great deal, then the moon WOULD fall to earth, and it would cause more trouble than a falling apple.
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