impressed and grateful
The doctor said that I ought to feel better within the week.
The verb "feel" can be used in the present tense. For example, "I feel happy today."
You can use "ought to feel" when expressing what someone is expected or obligated to feel in a certain situation. For example: "After receiving the news, you ought to feel excited about the opportunity."
Yes, menthol has the potential to make you feel tired.
I am a computer program, so I do not have emotions or the capacity to feel incredulous. If you have any questions or need assistance, feel free to ask!
if you were in the middle of Jupiter than it would feel like you are putting your hand in steam.
Hot. Mercury is very close to the Sun; the sun-side temperatures on Mercury will melt most metals.
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You would weigh more on Jupiter than on Earth because Jupiter has a much larger mass than Earth, resulting in a stronger gravitational pull. This increased gravitational pull would make you feel heavier on Jupiter compared to Earth.
GEORGE ACOSTA - FEVER EXPRESS =]
Jupiter has rain although it is not water based rain as occurs on Earth. Scientists feel that due to the high pressures in that planet's atmosphere the "rain" is liquid helium contaminated by neon.
The most likely reason is that I am always between 91,700 and 150,000 timesas far from the center of Jupiter as I am from the center of the Earth, and thegravitational effects of any mass fall off in inverse proportion to the square ofmy distance from it. Not only do I 'generally' not feel the effects of Jupiter's gravityaround here, but it's quite safe to say that I never feel them.
No, Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun in our solar system. It is preceded by Mercury, Venus, and Earth, making it closer to the Sun than the Earth but still farther away compared to Mercury and Venus.
mercury> bumby venus> flat, hot, thats about all i feel about typing
I'm surprised you're not asking why you can't feel a pull toward the Sun,since it's much closer to us than Jupiter is, and much more massive.The force of gravity between two objects grows as the product of theirmasses grows, and shrinks as the distance between them grows. Withthat info, I'll go ahead and do the calculations for you.I'm going to assume that you have mass that weighs 200 pounds on Earth.JupiterWhen Jupiter is the closest to Earth that it can ever get, the gravitationalforce attracting you and Jupiter toward each other is about 0.00012 ounce.The SunWhen the Earth is the closest to the Sun that it can ever get, the gravitationalforce attracting you and the Sun toward each other is about 2 ounces.
Mercury has less mass than Earth does, and gravity varies in direct proportion to mass.
The medical answer is that you risk your life with Hg (mercury) poisoning. It feels not as cool as water; it makes your hand feel light (buoyancy). Although how I know that, I won't tell.