Due to the moon pulling at the Earth surface it results in having two high tides and two low tides. It affects the thickness in the atmosphere. The moon also causes a slight wobble in the Earth's orbit.
The moon effects the tides on Earth's oceans, because of its gravitational pull. Whatever side of the earth the moon is facing, the tides on that side are higher. When the moon and the sun are lined up directly, it creates a "Spring Tide," an extra high tide.
1) The main one is the tides. The gravity of the Moon affects the seas on Earth, causing two tides each day.
2) The phases of the Moon. Depending on where the Moon is in its orbit around the Earth, a different amount that is lit by the Sun will be seen. The phases go from New Moon - when the Moon is between the Sun and the Earth, through to First Quarter, then Full Moon - when it is opposite the Sun in the sky - and then Last Quarter and back to New Moon. The whole cycle takes about 30 days - which is where we get the word "month" - it really ought to be called a "moonth"!
3) The slowing down of the Earth's rotation. The drag on the Earth caused by the tides is gradually slowing down our planet. As a result, we sometimes add on a "leap second" on December 31. In the far future, the Earth will have slowed down so much that only side will face the Moon, just as only one side of the Moon faces the Earth.
Tides for the most part
[like low tide or high tide] :]
the moon does not effect the earth because there is no way that the moon can effect the earth right
It doesn't. Remember, the moon rotates the Earth and the Earth rotates the sun.
It influences the tides of the ocean.
Tides.
It's all down to the proximity of the moon to the Earth. If it was further away, tidal influence would be much less.
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Watch the moon 101 video. Tides.
The entire earth is affected by the moon. The earth is influenced in several ways by the moon, the most important being: - Attraction between masses; - Reflection of light. - The attraction between the earth and the moon has a direct influence on earth's water resulting in the tides; - This attraction also result in small oscillations on the otherwise ecliptic path around the sun. The center of gravity of the earth and its moon combined follows this 'perfect' ecliptic path; - Finally, the reflection of the sun on the moon influences the amount of natural light available - essentially at night.
The Moon has almost no atmosphere, so that is unable to influence lunar gravity - which is about one sixth of Earth's gravity.
The influence of the Earth has slowed down the rotation of the moon.
It's all down to the proximity of the moon to the Earth. If it was further away, tidal influence would be much less.
The moon's gravity pulls on the oceans and causes tices.
It makes you nicer
the moon effect's the earth in ways of it's gravitational pull
Different ways of seeing the moon from the earth
Different ways of seeing the moon from the earth
No. If you are on the moon, then the moon is the dominant gravitational body in your area, but the moon still orbits Earth and so is still very much under the influence of Earth's gravity.
None of the planets influence the tides on Earth. Only the moon, which is not a planet, has a major impact on tides on Earth.
The Sun does exert a gravitational influence on the Moon, but the influence of the Earth is much greater.
The Earth is larger than the MoonThe Earth has a satellite (the Moon is that satellite)The Earth has a gaseous atmosphere
"Phases" of the Moon.