Lifting an object on the moon requires one-sixth the force that would be required to lift the same object on the earth because gravity on the
moon is one-sixth that on earth. What about horizontal acceleration?
If you threw a rock with enough force to accelerate it at 1.0 m/s2
horizontally on the moon, how would the required force compare to
the force necessary to accelerate the rock in the same way on the
earth?

The horse latitudes-high-pressure zones about 30 degrees north and 30 degrees south of the equator.-warm air traveling away from the equator cools and sinks-weather tends to be clear and drythe doldrums-low-pressure near equator-air rises and spreads out toward the poles-rising moist air produces clouds and heavy rainthe westerlies-blow from the west-move from the horse latitudes toward the poles.-bring storms across much of the united statesthe tradewinds-blow from the east-move from the horse latitudes toward the equator  -strong, steady winds