But bopper, air has mass as well, clouds weigh several tons, shouldn't the atmosphere generate its own gravitational pull? What about water? The oceans of the world are massive, shouldn't water have it's own gravitational pull?
https://nasaviz.gsfc.nasa.gov/11234
According to science bitches, less mass means less gravity, so only rocks create gravity? Only the tectonic plates? If you make it to the center of the earth you should technically float because gravity is pulling you from all sides?
But bopper, air has mass as well, clouds weigh several tons, shouldn't the atmosphere generate its own gravitational pull? What about water? The oceans of the world are massive, shouldn't water have it's own gravitational pull?
https://nasaviz.gsfc.nasa.gov/11234
According to science bitches, less mass means less gravity, so only rocks create gravity? Only the tectonic plates? If you make it to the center of the earth you should technically float because gravity is pulling you from all sides?
Yes, less pull the closer to the center you get. Air etc. has mass but not nearly the density of rock or water.
And , due to different densities under the surface.
Yes, less pull the closer to the center you get. Air etc. has mass but not nearly the density of rock or water.
And [gravity does vary across the planet](https://www.popsci.com/uploads/2019/03/18/FZTIMLILZGORWSKJ6U3X6AN2BY.gif), due to different densities under the surface.
Right?
Right?
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