Our Earth is not in a falling orbit.
Satellites orbit the earth for a few years then fall to earth however they are directed to fall to the sea
No. The space station is in a stable orbit around the earth. Eventually, the orbit will decay and the station will begin falling toward the earth if steps are not taken to reestablish the stable orbit.
a object is a thing earth can fall by leaning over.
While the Earth's orbit is an ellipse rather and a perfect circle, the eccentricity is fairly low, so not much of the seasonal weather changes are due to it. Most of the seasonal changes that we see each year are due to the fact that the Earth is tilted by 23.5 degrees from our orbit. So we have summer where the Earth is tilted toward the sun, and winter where the Earth is tilted away from it.
There are no planets orbiting the Earth because all eight of them orbit the Sun. But the Moon orbits the Earth, and all it does is go round and round in a rather complicated orbit which is disturbed by the Sun's gravity.
The moon is in a constant state of freefall toward Earth due to Earth's gravity, but its forward motion also keeps it in orbit. This balance between the moon's forward velocity and the pull of Earth's gravity creates a stable orbit. If the moon's forward velocity were to decrease or the pull of Earth's gravity were to increase significantly, the moon could be pulled towards Earth.
Its forward motion. Please understand that something in orbit IS falling towards Earth.
Its forward motion. Please understand that something in orbit IS falling towards Earth.
Rather simplified: one orbit of the Earth round the Sun is a year. One rotation of the Earth on its axis is a day and a night of 24 hours.
Gravity is the force responsible for pulling the moon and Earth toward each other. This force keeps the moon in orbit around the Earth and causes tides on Earth.
There is none. Let's say you and the earth were the only 2 objects in our Universe. The two of you would immediately start falling toward EACH OTHER. Of course, with earth being a gigantatillion times bigger than you, all you would notice (if you had delicate instruments to measure your movement) is you falling toward earth. So there is no definite distance from earth before you start falling toward it. In reality, there are trillions of stars and gazillions of tons of space dust - you would fall toward them instead of toward earth, but there would STILL be a tiny tiny amount of falling toward earth.