Is the gravitational pull of the moon make a tsunami?

Answer 1

The Moon's gravitational pull causes tides.

These is essentially a bulge in the ocean in the area closest to the moon, and on the opposite side of the planet. And, a lowering of the ocean on the parts 90 degrees ahead and behind the moon.

Thus, it all averages out, there isn't a net "rise".

The earth spins with respect to the sun 1 time per day.
The moon orbits the earth in the same direction once every 27 days.
So, one expects two high tides a day just over 12 hours apart, and two low tides following the high tides by just over 6 hours.

Answer 2

Yes, the gravitational pull of the moon can contribute to the formation of tsunamis. When the moon's gravitational force affects large bodies of water, it can create tidal waves that, in combination with other factors such as seismic activity or underwater landslides, may lead to tsunamis.

Answer 3

No. Tsunamis are caused by earthquakes, volcanic activity, and the friction of the Earth's continental boundaries/plates.

Answer 4

the moon's gravitational pull doesn't affect tsunamis. though tsunamis can be caused by earthquakes and other factors.

Answer 5

yes, it can cause underwater earthquakes.