Because the moon's gravity pulls the water towards it. It bulges out in the middle of the ocean, which sucks the water from its outer edges (the shoreline).
the moon's force on earth causes high tide and low tide.
The effects are the moon phases, eclipses, and the high tide and low tide.
The earth shakes normally but the moon stops it. When the moon inevitably loses the earth high tide is generated. High tide is when the sea comes inland and low tide is when it isn't! Building on that: Picture the earth as a sphere with liquid ocean. Now, picture the moon orbiting that sphere. As the moon orbits, the moon's gravity pulls against the earth. The water, being liquid, is pulled toward the moon on the side facing the moon. On the sides of the earth not facing the moon, the water is spread thin due to the bulge created by the moons gravity. Interestingly, the side opposite the moon (back side, so to speak) also bulges out. So, as the moon goes around, you have high tide beneath the moon and also on the opposite side of the earth, and low tide on the sides. Here's a good animation that shows what I attempted to describe: http://highered.mcgraw-hill.com/sites/dl/free/0072482621/59233/5_5.htm
No, it's not either of those things. A neap tide is when the difference between low tide and high tide is at a minimum. They occur roughly twice a month, when the moon is at first or third quarter. When the moon is new or full, you get the opposite of a neap tide, a "spring tide", when the difference between low tide and high tide as at a maximum.
The moon determines if there will be high or low tides.
The moon.
If the sun didn't help the moon make a high tide and low then there wouldn't be such of a high tide and probably when there is a low tide the water will be even further than a regular low tide.
the diffrencce between high tide and low is a high tide is by the gravitaion pull of the moon and/or the sun and a low tide is in the middle between the moon an sun
the moon's force on earth causes high tide and low tide.
low tide in the night high tide in the day
the gravity
The effects are the moon phases, eclipses, and the high tide and low tide.
The high tide and low tide.
the moon controls it
The effects are the moon phases, eclipses, and the high tide and low tide.
The Moon's gravity is the primary cause of tides - all tides, both high and low.
No, it's not either of those things. A neap tide is when the difference between low tide and high tide is at a minimum. They occur roughly twice a month, when the moon is at first or third quarter. When the moon is new or full, you get the opposite of a neap tide, a "spring tide", when the difference between low tide and high tide as at a maximum.