There are two possible answers depending upon the rotation and orbit of the satellite and if the satellite rotated as earth does to our sun. If the orbit was circular, then there might not be any tidal motion at all assuming the iron core of the satellite were also circular in mass and had a relative proportion to the gravity exerted upon it by the mother planet. However, if the orbit were other than circular, or if the satellite faced the parent planet with a singular facing, then tides would probably behave the same way our moon's gravity affects our oceans. But of course in a reverse type of effect.
It is a natural satellite.
The natural satellite is called the Moon or Luna.
Yes, the moon is a natural satellite.
The only natural satellite of the Earth is - the moon.
The Moon is Earth's natural satellite.
The Moon is the natural satellite of the Earth. The Moon does not have satellites.
No, there are many other natural satellites but the moon is our only natural satellite.
It is a natural satellite.
The moon is the only natural satellite of earth.The Moon.
Railways do not have satellites, natural or otherwise
Any natural satellite that revolves around a planet. Our Moon is Earth's only natural satellite and the fifth largest satellite in the Solar SystemThe moon refers to the natural satellite of the earth that is usually visible at night.
Its not man made anything that orbits another body is a satellite, so the earth is a natural satellite of the Sun