There are many important practical reasons - but one of the most important is so that you know when the low tide is so that you can most efficiently dig clams. Oh - also there may be some importance if you are a captain of an ocean-going ship that is exceedingly tall that needs to enter/exit a harbor that has a low bridge or that needs to enter/exit ports such as Portland, OR. USA. If you're an engineer responsible for designing a sea-wall or dike, tides in combination with storm surge estimates will be very critical in creating a good and safe design. These are but a few reasons - there are many more.
the uses of tides are
1) tides clean beaches of shores by clearing up sand and litter that may be
harmful
2)tides make it easy for ships to get in or out of harbours which are not deep.
3) tides help fishermen to catch more fish easily..
2 Reasons; Because of the limited depth of water in relation to the draught of their boat.
And because the water flows in different directions (flood and edd tides) and changes direction (often at, but always with respect to) high and low water.
Tides help in the generation of tidal energy.
Depending on what they're fishing for... an incoming tide could bring in a big shoal of fish - or an outgoing tide could uncover vast tracts of sand - where shellfish have buried themselves.
because it kills YOU
to help move there boat
The gravity of the Moon, and to a lesser extent the Sun, causes tides.
The moon's gravitational pull creates the tides.
It is indeed, and an extremely important satellite at that for its effect on the tides and the seasons.
Spring tides, when the Moon is new or full, and neap tides when the Moon is at the 1st or 3rd quarters.
The Moon is the cause for tides rising and falling
Of course tides are important. Tides are influenced by the moon, and are important in determining the life cycles of many of the oceanic creatures. Tides will take away the old and bring in the new!
The Moon is largely important for the tides. The Sun would still make tides, but they would be smaller. Also, scientists say that the Moon stabilizes the Earth's axial tilt, thus stabilizing Earth's climate.
No, the moon affects the tides, but the tides do not affect the moon.
By new and full moon
Perhaps the most important thing about gravity and the moon is that the gravitational force of the moon creates the tides on the oceans of Earth.
The gravity of the Moon, and to a lesser extent the Sun, causes tides.
what are the effects of tides The moon effects the tides making them either high or low tides.
The moon's gravitational pull creates the tides.
It is indeed, and an extremely important satellite at that for its effect on the tides and the seasons.
It's infulenced by Tidal Forces. The Moon mainly effects tides because they have strong tidal forces due to the fact that it is the closest moon or planet (as far as we know) to the Earth.
it provides tides i know because im a scientist
Tides are definitely affected by the position of the moon and the sun. When the moon is full, the tides tends to spring higher up, and thus these are called "spring tides."