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As the earth rotates the water shifts to stay in line with the moon

By Nicholas Kanellis

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Saturn has rings around it because it's got rocks orbiting it

By Ryan

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The reason why orbiting objects caught in a gravitational field don't just drop onto the planet attracting them is because speed. If the body is moving fast enough, it falls into orbit instead of crashing to the ground. By Luke Lezaja

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Millions of rock fragments, ice and dust orbit Saturn which creates its rings
By Charlie Amad

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Objects that are in orbits are known as satellites
By Little J

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As the earth rotates the water shifts to stay in line with the gravitational pull of the moon
By: Ethan Stoney

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Gravity and it attempts to pull masses to gather
By Paul

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The Moon Orbits the earth and affects the gravity of the earth and affecting the tides.
By Hugh
(because he is cool)

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Pulls things around earth.
By Hugh

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Earth orbits the moon, the moon orbits the Earth

By Ryan

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Every day there are low and high tides in the ocean and lakes. These are created by the moon and the sun's gravitational pull dragging the water towards it creating 'Bulges'.
By Michael

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Each planet orbits the sun at a different time.  Each time is called a year.
The earth has a leap year because it actually takes 365.25 days and the leap year makes up for it.

By Daniel

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1.    The moon is a natural satellite of Earth
By Kyah Tieppo

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satellites are a natural or man made object that orbits around another mass.
By Paddy Singh

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The moon is the closet big mass to earth
By Paul

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Pulls water around.
By Hugh

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The sun and moon make a bulge each on the earth which makes the two low tides and two high tides per day.
By Tommy Pereira

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Neap tides are smaller because the Moon and Sun are pulling in different directions
By Little J

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The moon’s gravitational pull pulls the water towards itself creating tides

By Nick Kanellis

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Pulls things to earth.
By Hugh

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Earth’s gravitational field is a little weaker on the top of Mt. Everest ( Earth’s highest mountain) than at sea level
By: Ethan Stoney

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The moon orbits the Earth and the the Earth orbits the sun
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Its gravitational pulls drags all the water in the oceans towards it causing a bulge as the Earth moves, this bulge follows the moon
by Kyah Tieppo

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•When the moon, earth and sun line up, the tides are higher.  These are called spring tides. By Luke Lezaja

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There is a low tide and a high tide each day
BY FELIX SMITH (

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The field of gravity gets slowly weaker the further you go away from it
By Jeremy Noonan

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The sun changes the size of the bulge as it moves across earth.
by Stirling

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The Earth orbits around the sun
By Nate Hartley

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gravity pulls mass towards it so if you are less than 3/4 of centimeter  next to a person you will be pulled towards it

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Sir Isaac Newton -- The Discoverer of Gravity! Sir Isaac Newton was an English mathematician and mathematician and physicist who lived from 1642-1727. The legend is that Newton discovered Gravity when he saw a falling apple while thinking about the forces of nature.

By Daniel

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A planet, moon and star have strong gravitational fields around them that attract anything else that is nearby
By: Ethan Stoney

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At least 63 moons orbit Jupiter
By Charlie Amad

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The force of gravity between earth is commonly known as your weight
by kyah

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Objects in orbit are known as satellites

By Nick

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Spring tides are large because the gravitational pull of both the Moon and the Sun are in the same direction and the bulges from each add up
By Little J

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By Patrick Stewart

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spring tides are the biggest because the moon and sun are pulling the tides in the same direction, the same effect happens with neap tides when the sun and moon are pulling in opposite directions but they are the smallest tides.
By Paddy Singh

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Gravitational force felids that attracts other masses
by paul

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·     In physics, an orbit is the gravitationally curved path of an object about a point in space, for example the orbit of a planet about a star. or a natural satellite around a planet. Orbits of planets are typically elliptical, and the central mass being orbited is at a focal point of the ellipse.

by spencer riordan

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Orbits are gravitational fields just outside a planet. If a planet pulls something into it's orbit it will circle around it. e.g. Earth and other planets are in the sun's orbit.
By Michael

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Earth has natural and artificial objects orbiting it.
By Tommy Pereira

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it's kind of cool
by Eamonb

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·     The moon is the closest big mass to earth

·     Its gravitational pull drags all the water in the oceans and seas towards it causing a bulge on the side of the earth that faces the moon.

·     Another small

·    the tidal force is a secondary effect of the force of gravity and is responsible for the tides

·    When a body (body 1) is acted on by the gravity of another body (body 2), the field can vary significantly on body 1 between the side of the body facing body 2 and the side facing away from body 2
by spencer

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Rocky planets are circular in orbits but gas is more oval in orbits
By Louis Accetta

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When the moon is on one side of the earth it also creates smaller tides on the other side of the earth

By Nick

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Blasted shrapnel can kill anyone in space and everyone. Hehe
By Hugh

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Earth is a natural satellite to the sun
By: Ethan Stoney

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Isaac Newton Discovered gravity
by Danie

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·     Non contact forces at through force fields

·      Magnetic force fields around them that attract objects containing iron and create pushes and pulls around other manages

·      Around every mass is a gravitational force field that other masses

·      The gravitational force field attractive force is gravity and it attempts to pull masses together.

·      The bigger the mass the stronger its gravitational field and the more the field attracts other masses nearby

However, gravity is a very weak force
by spencer riordan

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·     When the moon is on one side of the earth it also creates smaller tides on the other side of the earth

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The moon is the closest big mass to Earth
By Little J

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There is no gravity in space but there is gravity on earth.
By Benjamin

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by paul

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bigger the mass bigger gravitational pull
by kyah tieppo

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David Do

Gravity pulls masses to Earth or other planets

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Around every mass is a gravitational force field that attracts other masses.
by Stirling Phipps-Parsons

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The tides change depending on where the moon and sun are.
By Daniel

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because of gravity we still have water

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The moon goes around our Earth this is called an orbit.
BY FELIX SMITH (:

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There are two high tides and two low tides per day
By: Ethan Stoney

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i don't hate it
esryzcdtyvlu my name

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Neap tides are smallest because the moon and the sun are pulling away from each other
By Jeremy Noonan

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Your mass stays the same all the time but your wright changes.
By Tommy Pereira

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gravitational fields
by paul

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The bigger the mass of an object the stronger the gravitational pull
By Nate Hartley

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The bigger the mass the bigger gravitational pull.
By Charlie Amad

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The moon controls the gravity of the earth moving the water.
By Hugh

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Gravity is a non-contact force.
by Paddy Singh

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Gravity attempts to pull masses together
By: Ethan Stoney

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By Patrick Stewart

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Gravity is a force created by mass
By Louis Accetta

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Tides control the movement of the water.
By Hugh