Bizzaro question, I hope I phrase it right...

A magnetic field is not regular dofus.

>>8589515
Sorry dofus here, don't follow? A short explanation please? I understand that gravity created by the Earth's mass would be consistent regardless of location. I was just curious weather or not a change in position relative to rotation would make any difference?
Has it ever been tested?

>>8589497
you wouldn't be able to jump as high because of inertia you don't have at the poles but the mass difference at the pole and equator is pretty much negligible

Earth's equatorial diameter is 7,926 miles (12,756 km), but from pole to pole, the diameter is 7,898 miles (12,714 km) — a difference of only 28 miles (42 km).

>>8589523
Thank you for your response. So it would make a difference, albeit a negligible one?

>>8589530
Undetectable to human touch. It would require sensitive equipment to measure your takeoff pressure, weight, and time in the air. At that, you would probably need several jumps at both locations measures, and the differences might still be within error bars of the experiment.

>>8589534
Cool, thank you Anon.

>>8589542
a consequence from your question is that the inertia from the planet spinning is why space agencies prefer to launch their rockets closer to the equator

>>8589546
Sweet, thanks for the fun fact! Have a nice night Anon.

>>8589552
y-you too

The gravity gradient (variation with height) above Earth's surface is about 3.1 µGal per centimeter of height (3.1×10−6 s−2), resulting in a maximal difference of about 2 Gal (0.02 m/s2) from the top of Mount Everest to sea level.[6]