A good answer depends on several things you haven't specified, such as the height from which the object falls and whether you wish to include the affects of air resistance.
In the simplest model of free fall motion, we assume the falling object falls from a height near the surface of the Earth. This allows us to assume the acceleration due to gravity has a constant value of 9.80 m/s2. We also ignore air resistance. In an introductory physics course we do this simply to avoid an added complication. Briefly, if we include air resistance the net force becomes non-constant which prevents us from using the kinematic equations to describe the object's motion.
With these assumptions, a falling object experiences an increase in speed of 9.80 m/s every second. Falling from rest, after one second the object's speed will be 9.80 m/s. After two seconds, its speed will be 19.6 m/s, and so on until the object hits the ground. It's important to notice that the object's mass does not into the model. Absent air resistance, all objects near the surface of the Earth fall with the same acceleration regardless of their mass. This is a property of the gravitational force. We would get the same result on the Moon for example, although the value of the acceleration would be less than it is on the Earth.
when rain-water once it falls on the earth, it may = 1. drain into rivers and streams,or 2.seep through the soil and gather underground as ground-water,or 3.falls on high mountains and get frozen during summers it melts and flows into the rivers
Rainfall is when water falls back to the earth in the form of precipitation.
Snow is frozen water vapor that falls to Earth as flakes.
Frozen water vapor that falls to earth as flakes is called snow.
Most of the water that falls as precipitation originates from the evaporation of water from Earth's surface, primarily from oceans, lakes, and rivers. This water vapor rises into the atmosphere, condenses to form clouds, and eventually falls back to the Earth as precipitation.
An object accelerates when it falls towards the Earth's surface due to the force of gravity acting on it. Gravity pulls the object towards the center of the Earth, causing it to increase in speed as it falls.
Gravity speeds it up
When an object is falling toward Earth, the force pushing up on the object is gravity, which is pulling the object downward towards the Earth's center. There is no active force pushing the object up as it falls.
The action force is the gravitational pull of Earth on the object. The reaction force is the object's gravitational pull on Earth. According to Newton's third law, these forces are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction.
Free Fall
An object accelerates when it falls towards Earth's surface due to the force of gravity acting on it. Gravity causes a constant acceleration of 9.8 m/s^2, pulling the object towards the center of the Earth. As the object falls, the force of gravity remains constant, leading to a continuous increase in the object's speed and acceleration.
Increase.
The force of gravity is positive; there is no negative gravity.
astroids or meteors
It can be absorbed
earth's gravitational force pulls anything toward the center of the earth. so that makes everything stay in place. While a dropped object falls to earth rather than moving together or towards you.
An object falls back to Earth because of gravity.