According to statistics I've read, about one in three times that the goalie is pulled, an empty net goal is scored. Extra attacker goals are scored at about 1/3rd that rate (1 in 9 or 10 attempts)
There are empty nets so the team who pulls the goalie can get a extra man on the ice and try to score a goal
Yes. If the team pulls the starting goaltender and puts in their backup, they can later pull their backup and play their starter again. Same goes for if the team pulls the goalie for an empty net.
yes because your still shorthanded
if one team pulls their goalie to add a extra player their will be 11 players but the team with 6 players will not have a goalie. other wise their will be 10 players and 2 goalies unless there is a penalty in which case the player that commited the penalty will sit in the penalty box for 2 or 5 minutes depending on the call.
The moon.
A black hole doesn't "suck" things in. It pulls them in with it's immense gravity. In order to suck something in, there must be something to fill in empty space such as air.
Err A Bucket?
Yes. The Sun even pulls on the Moon harder than Earth pulls on Moon.Yes. The Sun even pulls on the Moon harder than Earth pulls on Moon.Yes. The Sun even pulls on the Moon harder than Earth pulls on Moon.Yes. The Sun even pulls on the Moon harder than Earth pulls on Moon.
The Earth pulls on the Moon, and the Moon pulls on the Earth. The Sun pulls on the Moon, and the Moon pulls on the Sun. Mars pulls on the Moon (ever so slightly) and the Moon pulls on Mars. Your body pulls on the Moon (hardly measurable, but it does) and the Moon pulls on your body. The Moon and Sun and Earth's gravity pull (and push) Earth's oceans, and the ocean "tides" are the results.
it pulls 100% of gravity
it is when a truck or tractor pulls a sled at a fair
Gravity Pulls was created in 2004.