Advisedly, yes. There are such things as lunar tides. They progress on the Moon. So now you know, there are such things things as lunar tides.
A lunar rythm is a high and low tide that helps different organisms at certain times. Certain organisms need a low tide to move and travel and other have to have a high tide.
Neap Tide
You get these every lunar cycle.
TWICE.
Lake Baikal has a lunar tide. It is smaller than calculations show, which led to the calculation of an out of phase earth tide.
No. Lunar refers to the moon.
The semidiurnal tide lunar cycle is approximately 24 hours and 50 minutes. This cycle is influenced by the gravitational pull of the moon as it orbits the Earth. It results in two high tides and two low tides each day.
Varies based on time, location, lunar cycle, etc. Tide by definition indicates the depth of the water. At high tide, the high water mark is significantly higher on the beach than at low tide. The beach has more exposed sandy area at low tide. The waves break up or down the beach based on the variants of time, location, lunar cycle, etc.
theres only 1 and that's lunar gravitational pull.
When the tide is at its lowest point, it is referred to as low tide. Following this phase, the tide begins to move in as it transitions towards high tide. This process typically starts about six hours after low tide, as water gradually rises along the shoreline. The exact timing can vary depending on local conditions and the lunar cycle.
There is no such thing as lunar pillar in Pokemon platinum soz =(
Usually the proxigean tides happen when there is constructive interference of the lunar and solar tide bulges (a spring tide) AND when the moon is closest to earth (perigee). These two phenomena have to coincide for this to happen. If you can find a matching date between these two, you will find a date for an upcoming proxigean tide.