If density is what causes things to fall, we can assume that it is less dense than the water, correct?

no

@Logrian good one

A bowling ball doesn't weigh as much as a carrier. And yet, it sinks in the water.

@Yabai no one says density is the cause

it's like surface tension or something

Oh?

i forget

You are the only one claiming a cause

Displacement, Eureka is your clue 😉

yeah

that thing

Density happens to determine whether something sinks or rises

Gravity however is a cause that has yet to be fully understood

@generic discord user love u too =)

Lol

I see

River does claim that density is the reason why things fall, though

he made it quite clear in a past conversation with him

Okay, let me ask you this. In a vacuum, a feather and a bowling ball fall at the same speed. Why? @Citizen Z

Never observed, sawry 🙂

So you don't believe things fall at the same speed in a vacuum?

I'm not sure, it hasne been observed.

So what is your current prediction on what would happen in such a case?

I leave thories for NASA 🙂

So, you simply don't know and won't say anything on the matter?

A hypothesis is one thing, a test another, agreed?

Okay, and if I show you a video of a heavier, denser object falling at the same speed as a feather, what then?

It only proves that G is false, an that no resistance means objects speed falls at a similar speed, I've seen the video I think youre refering to.

How do you explain this, though, without density or gravity?

I think we can both agree that things don't just happen for no reason.

What is 'density'?

Mass per volume

You answered a question with a question...

Theres your answer then.

...what?

Things 'fall' because of a lack of resistance.

Why is the direction they fall down and not upwards?

https://youtu.be/wQmWk9mSpDU

There is no more or less resistance above an object suspended in the air either.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f5U63IGmy6Q