Why does gravity always get me down?
953305
you're wearing the wrong bra, honey.
618210
Not due to gravitational pull?!
1054239
no it doesn't affect gravity.  it's a double reversal, so everything is perceived right side up.  hold something in front of your face.  then turn it upside down, that's how your eyes see it, flip it around again (notice how it's right side up now?) this is how your brain sees it.\n\nit's all cool, you won't fall off the face of the earth...  ;-)
644944
Where would you fall to?  Falling is the result of the gravity of a large object pulling you.  The bigger the object the more the gravity.  The Earth is large, so if you climb out under an overhanging cliff and turn loose you fall down to the big thing, which in this case is the Earth.  If the Earth were flat and you walked to the edge, you wouldn't fall off.  You'd just be able to sort of "balance" on the edge until you stepped to the other side (or back to the side you were on originally).  Due to the force of gravity, most heavenly bodies are round or eventually become so over time.
1098623
well, i know every time i try to shimmy, i only end up shaking my butt\nso maybe if you can shimmy - just shoot ... lower?
208514
Yes, anything with mass generates gravity.  Gravity will only effect things which have mass, so the fact that you are stuck down means you have mass, and thus gravity.
474726
You have gravity holding down air at lower elevations due to the mass of the Earth. The higher you rise, the less gas there is contained in the atmosphere (but you probably already know this). As you have less mass and more vacuums in higher altitudes, the need to fill the vacuum becomes much greater. The water starts to fill here and other water tends to coagulate around these base droplets. You eventually find groups of water together that tend to vary based on temperature.
912463
since you said "IF",  I think somewhere around the middle gravity will reverse on you and you will have to turn your body around so that you can come up on the other side head first.
351770
If your hole is nice and air-conditioned, and you don't have to worry about incinerating in the heat of the Earth's core, then you would free fall until you got near the center, at which time you would gradually slow down due to the gravitational pull of the larger mass behind you. It's the mass of the Earth that holds you down to the ground. If you were in the dead center of it you would feel weightless because the mass would be pulling you in all directions equally. So you are heading for the other side, your velocity slowing until you would come to a stop somewhere near the surface, and then fall back into the hole going the other way, and once again slowing to a stop at the other end, repeatedly falling back and forth until air resistance brought you to a complete stop in the center, just like a swaying pendulum.
261529
Gravity is a force which keeps you stay in groud. For instance if you drop a pencil it falls to earth, if you through a ball to sky the gravity slows the upward thrust give by you to the ball & then pull it back to ground. Like this you can gine "n" no. of examples
15807
If you define up as the direction towards the sky, and down as the direction a ball will fall when dropped, then there is no difference when you stand on the north pole, south pole or anywhere in between.\n\nThe Earth is spherical so Earth's gravity pulls in the same relative direction no matter where you are, down towards the center of the planet, so that makes down always towards your feet.\n\nAnd also since the Earth is spherical the sky will always be above your head, up. \n\nSo there is no difference in upside down or right-side up based on where you are on the Earth.
501451
Gravity pulls objects towards the center of the planet. Hence in south pole it pulls the person to the core (or center) and that is why someone won't fall down. Again to fall down there should be a force pulling the person from somewhere down below. This is the same force Newton discovered when an apple fall from the tree.
834589
no...gravity always acts on one point known as your center of gravity...not on ur face\nbut since there is a pull on ur body ur joints in ur body are compressed togethere because between the joints is a lubricating fluid.....gases and fluids(to a smaller extent) can be compressed this is the cause of shortning
691520
We push off the ground with our muscles. When we push off we go against gravity just like we do when we walk, I s'pose. Then gravity pulls us back down.
64200
Sound like you need to do some work out to keep your engery up(I don't mean really work out), Or Try doing something different each day, rather the same thing all the time because that can wear you out and Yes your age has something to do with it too since your age is slowing you down a bit.
528753
It's probably a nerve going hay-wire on you.  Try putting a little ice on it and it should slow it down/stop it.
259238
You can't fall if you're in space, because there is no gravity, which is required in order to fall.  If you're in an atmosphere or using centrifugal force to simulate gravity, then you would still fall, but at a slower rate than you would on earth, assuming there is less gravity.