Gravity is the attraction of two masses as discovered by Newton and we know that the “rate” of gravity is inversely proportional to the square of the distance of the two masses, however this does not include any third party masses eg atmosphere, other things of large mass.
So surely when measuring gravity at a fairly accurate rate not using the universal gravitation constant, we would never be able to accurately replicate a reading of g. This would be due to the interference of other sizeable enough planets causing some mass of the measured object to be “attracted” to their gravitational field. This alongside of the constant flux of the composition of the atmosphere, and space, which would interfere.
Anybody able to provide clarity on this ?