Technically, yes. However, the tidal effects of moderate-sized bodies of water such as medium-sized lakes is vanishingly small. The Great Lakes have very small tidal effects, but rivers are far more influenced by the flow of the river.
This is because there isn't much water to displace to create a noticeable effect.
Oddly enough, the moon's tides also effect solid ground. The earths crust flexes through a range of about 1 foot over the course of a day.
2nd response:
Great Answer!! Actually, the moon and Earth pull on each other, so since Earth is much bigger, there is a lot of tidal force applied to the moon . . . enough so that over billions of years, the moon has slowed its spin rate to where just one 'side' of the moon faces Earth all the time.
Mare Tranquillitatis (Latin for Sea of Tranquility)
Sea of Tranquility
The Sea of Tranquility on the Moon.
The weather was mostly clear with sun. When she hit the iceburg the sea was flat (no waves) no rain and in was a new moon (you could not see the moon) but there was freezing wind because of the speed Titanic was moving.
The phrase "the moon was a ghostly galleon tossed upon cloudy seas" employs metaphor as its primary type of figurative language. In this metaphor, the moon is compared to a ghostly ship (galleon) navigating through a tumultuous sea of clouds, evoking vivid imagery and emotion. Additionally, the use of personification is present, as the moon is imbued with qualities of a ship, enhancing the overall atmosphere of the description.
on the moon
The Sea of Tranquility.
The sea of tranquility
Sea of Tranquililty is on the moon
on the moon
On the moon.
On the Moon,,
No, just on the moon.
sea of Tranquility
It creates waves in the sea.
The Moscow sea doesn't exist.
The Luna 2 spacecraft crash-landed in the Sea of Serenity on the Moon's surface in 1959.