What force pulls you up?

Answer 1

gravity

But at the same time Earth is pulled down to you, for example when you jump in the air the Earth pulls you down but the Earth is also pulled up to you (Newton's law of motion) but the measurement of movement on the Earth is so small that it can not possibly be measured.

Answer 2

I think you are asking about the so-called normal force. This is a generic name given to the force that acts perpendicularly upwards from a surface on objects that lie on them.

Usually it is the force that provides an equal but oppositely directed force to gravity, giving objects laying on a table, say, an zero net force, prohibiting them falling through it.

It is not a fundamental force of nature; its role can be played by different forces. This is analogous to the way the centripetal force is not a fundamental force.

Most often though, it is the electromagnetic repulsion from outer electrons in atoms that provides the normal force by making materials 'solid'.

Answer 3

Any force that originates above you does. It could be the tension

in a bungee, in the harness of a parachute, etc.

Answer 4

The force that pulls you up is gravity. When you jump or stand on a surface, gravity pulls you towards the Earth's center, giving you weight.

Answer 5

A reaction force to gravity force

Answer 6

upthrust

Answer 7

tens