There isn`t anyplace with zero gravity. Every thing in the universe has an amout of gravity excerting to all masses. Although it may be minute it still exists.
There are approximately 57.5 million square miles of land on earth, only 29.2 percent of the earth's surface.
earthquakes affect the surface of the earth by cracking or opening the surface of the earth or by changing it in many different ways
The earth's diameter is about 12,600km, so half that would be 6,300km from the surface to the core.
Earth's radius is 6371 kilometers, on average. Divide that by 1.6 to convert to miles.
The polar circumference of the earth is 24860.535 miles (according to www.koordinaten.de/english/informations/earth.shtml)
The Earth's surface area is about 196,940,400 square miles (510,072,000 km²), of which 29.2% or 57,506,000 square miles is land surface (148,940,000 km²)
It never stops; the force of gravity is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between two masses, so although it weakens, and you might argue it is insignificant, but it's still finite.
Yes. Both Mars and Venus have weaker gravity than Earth does, but still have atmospheres. Mars has a very thin atmosphere which may have been close to the density of Earth's atmosphere in the distant past, despite having less than half the surface gravity. Venus has about 90% the surface gravity that Earth does, but has an atmosphere many times denser than Earth does.
Area of water: 139,668,500 square miles (361,740,000 km), equals 71% of the total surface of the Earth.
There are approximately 57.5 million square miles of land on earth, only 29.2 percent of the earth's surface.
Earth's gravity is 16 times the gravity of Pluto.
Of what? Earth? Or another planet? You need to be more specific in your question.
Of what? Earth? Or another planet? You need to be more specific in your question.
2% of the total surface area of the earth is 3.94 million square miles.
It is a simple answer: it is almost equal. Exact answer - it is 0.916 that of Earth. In fact, of the 8 planets in the Solar System, only Jupiter (2.36) and Neptune (1.12) possess a gravity field that is greater than that of Earth. Unfortunately it's not easy to give exact answers for the "gas giants." It depends on the source of the information and the definition of surface gravity. Many sources say Saturn's surface gravity is slightly greater than Earth's. See the related link for further information.
According to some sources Saturn's "surface gravity" is stronger than the Earth. Some say it is about 1.15 times that of Earth. Others say it's about 1.065 times that of Earth. Still others say it is only about 0.92 times that of Earth. So it's hard to say if it is stronger or weaker than Earth's. A lot depends on exactly how the surface gravity of Saturn is defined.
When an intercontinental ballistic missile is fired, its apogee is usually many miles above the Earth's surface.