No
Yes. High tides happen on the point on earth closest to the moon, and the opposite side of the earth.
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The Moon orbits over the tropical areas, within about 28 degrees of latitude north or south. The point on the Earth which is absolutely the CLOSEST to the Moon would be the point when the Moon reaches its "perigee". But that point moves as the Moon orbits the Earth.
Because the Earth is rotating, the "closest point" to the Moon will be changing all the time. Also, the Moon is moving in its orbit, of course.
The point at which the Moon is closest to Earth is known as the perigee. This occurs approximately once a month when the Moon reaches its closest point to Earth in its elliptical orbit. This phenomenon is called a "perigee-syzygy."
"High Moon" is the day that the moon is at its most direct angle over your location."Perigee" is the point in the lunar orbit where the moon is nearest to the earth thus exerting its greatest influence. Both of these influences as well as many others are reflected in Weather and Wildlife ratings
True. Perigee is the point in the moon's orbit when it is closest to Earth.
Perigee
The moon is closest to Earth when it is at its perigee, which is the point in its orbit where it is nearest to our planet. This is due to the gravitational forces between Earth and the moon affecting their distance.
That would be at the moment of the New Moon closest to perihelion, which happens to be the one closest to New Years day or January 2. The moon is then in between the Earth and sun, while the Earth/Moon system is closest to the sun.
A high tide.
AP