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[jdon1233]

So I've been wondering about this fro awhile. So I read someones post and it said that gravity is just energy pulling us down and because we believe that it is suppose to pull us down it does. Weather, could weather happen because we make it? Like if the weatherman said it was suppose to snow tommorow and all of us got convinced that it was going to snow could this make it happen??

[Conrad]

So I've been wondering about this fro awhile. So I read someones post and it said that gravity is just energy pulling us down and because we believe that it is suppose to pull us down it does. Weather, could weather happen because we make it? Like if the weatherman said it was suppose to snow tommorow and all of us got convinced that it was going to snow could this make it happen??

I have a problem with ideas like this. I can understand thoughts affecting some things, like minor outcomes in our life. But as far as gravity goes? I wouldn't drop my child on the floor if I had one, and no newborn understands gravity will pull them down. That being said, would the planets stop orbiting each other if we weren't around to see?

Weather will happen because weather will happen. Perhaps with some will, intent and focus, we can change it, but it doesn't just snow because people believe it will. The weatherman is wrong very often.

[jdon1233]

Well yes you've got me there.

[The Adfeng]

So I've been wondering about this fro awhile. So I read someones post and it said that gravity is just energy pulling us down and because we believe that it is suppose to pull us down it does. Weather, could weather happen because we make it? Like if the weatherman said it was suppose to snow tommorow and all of us got convinced that it was going to snow could this make it happen??

Possibly.  There was something that was called the law of intent I read, that said that if so many people believe in something happening, it will.

"Gravity" itself has been disproven.  The reason why we are pulled down to earth is time-space distortion due to the mass of the earth.Many people just call it gravity because it's an easier concept to grasp.

Also, while we're on the topic of "laws", they are only called laws because it shows respect to the older scientists in a certain period of time, such as the laws of thermodynamics.  There is no way to prove that something happens in every part of the universe at all the time.  Also, scientists don't try to prove something, instead disprove.