@ClassifiedTruth @dmarble1 @skylarkwashrre_@NASA This doesn't answer my main question: why down? If air is all around an object why does it go down and not some other direction?
@ClassifiedTruth @dmarble1 @skylarkwashrre_@NASA I agree that air & water pressure are forces. Why does it force things down? If you drop something, it has air all around it not just above.
@ClassifiedTruth @dmarble1 @skylarkwashrre_@NASA That's true, it is what happens, but that doesn't mean there's no force. You're proposing that force comes from air/water pressure right?
@ClassifiedTruth @dmarble1 @skylarkwashrre_@NASA Interesting theory. So if there was no air would things float? There are vacuum chambers where they pump air out of a room for testing.
@ClassifiedTruth @dmarble1 @skylarkwashrre_@NASA Can you speculate as to why any object's density might cause it to "go to the ground"? It seems like you don't want to even guess.
@ClassifiedTruth @dmarble1 @skylarkwashrre_@NASA BTW I'm no longer trying to convince you that gravity exists. I'm just trying to understand your claims.
@ClassifiedTruth @dmarble1 @skylarkwashrre_@NASA I'm perplexed. How can something "go to the ground" and also be "not really moving" at the same time? That doesn't make much sense.
@ClassifiedTruth @dmarble1 @skylarkwashrre_@NASA Why do they fall down though? Why don't denser things go left and less dense things go right or something?