Gravity is the force that attracts objects towards each other, regardless of their size or composition.

The force of gravity between two objects is directly proportional to the product of their masses.

The acceleration due to gravity on Earth is approximately 9.8 m/s^2.

Isostasy is the concept that the Earth's crust is in equilibrium, meaning that the weight of the crust is balanced by the buoyancy force of the mantle.

Isostasy plays a crucial role in maintaining the Earth's surface features by preventing mountains from rising too high and ocean basins from sinking too low.

Isostatic adjustment is the process by which the Earth's crust adjusts to changes in load, such as the removal of glaciers or the addition of sediment.

Post-glacial rebound is the phenomenon where the Earth's crust rises after the removal of glaciers, due to the isostatic adjustment of the crust.

Subsidence is the sinking of the Earth's crust due to the weight of overlying sediment, often occurring in delta regions or areas with thick sedimentary deposits.

Gravity anomalies are related to the Earth's crustal structure, with positive anomalies indicating thicker crust and negative anomalies indicating thinner crust.

Gravimetry is the study of the Earth's gravity field, involving the measurement and analysis of gravity variations across the Earth's surface.

A gravimeter is the primary instrument used to measure gravity, detecting variations in the Earth's gravitational field.

Gravity is measured in meters per second squared (m/s^2), representing the acceleration of an object due to gravity.

Gravity causes the Earth to be flattened at the poles due to the centrifugal force generated by the Earth's rotation.

Weight is the Earth's gravitational pull on an object, which is directly proportional to the object's mass.

Gravity and the tides have a complex relationship, involving the gravitational pull of the Moon and Sun on the Earth's oceans, resulting in the rise and fall of sea levels.