Why does the moon have no gravity?

Answer 1

It does. Who told you it doesn't? All objects that have mass have gravity. The more mass they have, the more gravity they have. For small objects, the gravity is so weak as to be almost indetectable, even with extremely sensitive instruments. However, the moon's gravity is certainly strong enough to be not merely detectable but to actually physically feel.

The moon's mass is about 1/80th that of Earth, but its radius is also quite a bit less; the combination of the two yields a lunar surface gravity of about 1/6 that of Earth.

Answer 2

There is no how come, since the moon has plenty of gravity.

At the moon's surface, the acceleration of gravity, and the

weight of any object, is about 16.5% of what it is on the

Earth's surface.

Answer 3

The moon does have gravity, but it is about 1/6th the strength of Earth's gravity. The reason it may seem like the moon has no gravity is because objects weigh less on the moon due to its lower gravity.

Answer 4

The Moon does have gravity. About 1/6th that on Earth.

Answer 5

The Moon has gravity, but it is only one-sixth as strong as that of Earth. The Moon is much smaller than Earth; this explains the difference in gravity.

Answer 6

The amount of gravity an object has is dependent on its mass. The moon has a lot less mass than the Earth, so its gravitational pull is weaker.