Yes. As the earth rotates from east to west, the pull of the gravity of the moon (which causes tides), moves across the earth from east to west.
True. Spring tides, which have higher than normal high tides and lower than normal low tides, occur when the sun, moon, and Earth are aligned. This alignment typically happens during the full moon and new moon phases, which often occur in April and May.
true
During any 24 hour period, the moon nearly completes one revolution around earth [apparent motion, not true motion]. Combined tidal forces cause a bulge in the earth's water at the location roughly below the moon and also at the part of the earth opposite that location. A scarcity of water occurs in the places roughly at 90 degrees to those locations. So as the earth moves through a day, it 'passes under' two high tides and two low tides.
True. Tides are caused by the gravitational pull of the moon and the sun on Earth's oceans, which result in the rising and falling of the ocean's surface levels.
Tides are produced by gravity from the Moon and the Sun - especially the Moon. The part of the Earth that is nearer the Moon is attracted more strongly than the part that is away from the Moon.
Yes
True. High tides typically occur approximately twice a day. This is due to the gravitational pull of the moon causing water on Earth to bulge towards the moon, creating high tides on opposite sides of Earth as it rotates.
True. Spring tides, which have higher than normal high tides and lower than normal low tides, occur when the sun, moon, and Earth are aligned. This alignment typically happens during the full moon and new moon phases, which often occur in April and May.
True!
In general, true tides hit two maxima and two minima per day, i.e. 2 'high tides' and 2 'low tides' in 24 hours.
one place where some tides go on is in the pacific and there was at least 50 everyday
true
true
True
During any 24 hour period, the moon nearly completes one revolution around earth [apparent motion, not true motion]. Combined tidal forces cause a bulge in the earth's water at the location roughly below the moon and also at the part of the earth opposite that location. A scarcity of water occurs in the places roughly at 90 degrees to those locations. So as the earth moves through a day, it 'passes under' two high tides and two low tides.
yes its true
Yes, they can.