You're fishing for "Earth and Moon", but your outlook on the whole matter seriously
needs broadening.
-- In the case of tides on the Earth, the Sun has almost as much influence on them
as the Moon has.
-- In principle, every two celestial bodies are responsible for raising tides on each other,
as the result of the mutual forces of gravitational attraction between them.
There is ONE force that produces tides, and that is gravitation. Specifically, tides on Earth (for example) are caused by the fact that the gravitational force by the Moon on one side of the Earth (the side that is closer to the Moon) is stronger than the force on the other side. Similarly with the gravitation by the Sun, though the effect is smaller in this case.
the gravitational pull of the Sun and Moon.
the moon and the sun
The moon
information about dates on which certain celestial bodies
Astronomist
asteroid
earth is a part of celestial bodies because of all the the bodies that caused earth to drop
No, a supernova is an explosion of a star. What left of a supernova are celestial bodies.
Moon and the sun.
No Astronomers study celestial bodies
Dates on which celestial bodies were seen
A banana cannot be used to study the celestial bodies.
In planetary atmospheres, as winds; In Suns, as radiation; In oceans, as currents and tides; Inside celestial bodies, as heat; In radioactive materials.
information about dates on which certain celestial bodies
no it does not
Astronomist
Astronomist
asteroid
earth is a part of celestial bodies because of all the the bodies that caused earth to drop
Celestial bodies include stars, planets, galaxies, nebulae, comets, meteoroids, satellites, and asteroids.