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two tidal bulges
Two. Tides result from the two tidal bulges that "move" around the earth daily as a result of the gravitational attractions of the moon and sun and the rotation of the earth.
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Moon. Tidal bulges are caused by the gravitational force of the Moon pulling on the Earth's water, creating two high tides on opposite sides of the Earth that align with the Moon.
The area between bulges of water in the ocean is known as a trough. This is the part of the water surface that is lower between two adjacent crests. Troughs are typically found in waves and result from the alternating rise and fall of the water.
There are typically two tidal bulges on Earth at any given time, one on the side facing the moon and one on the side opposite the moon. This is due to the gravitational force exerted by the moon on the Earth's oceans, causing them to bulge.
Ah, isn't that just lovely? You see, when the moon is in that particular position, it creates two high tides on Earth, one on the side facing the moon and one on the opposite side. These high tides create what we call tidal bulges, creating a beautiful dance between our Earth and the moon.
During high tide, there are two bulges because of the gravitational pull of the moon and the sun on the Earth's water. This causes the water to rise in two areas on opposite sides of the Earth, creating the two bulges.
The name of the condition is self explanatory. The disc between the two vertebrae bulges out from all the sides.
Centrifugal forces generated by the Earth's rotation cause a bulging effect in the oceans, creating two tidal bulges on opposite sides of the planet. This, combined with the gravitational forces from the Moon and Sun, leads to the formation of tides. The interplay between gravitational and centrifugal forces influences the timing and height of tides.
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Potomac River and Tidal Basin