answersLogoWhite

0

The earth and the moon do not share ocean tides. There are no oceans on the moon. The earth rotates on its axis. The moon does not. They share the monthly lunar cycle since they orbit around their center of mass.

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Continue Learning about Natural Sciences

What causes the tides and how tides affect the earth?

The moon They dont


How far from the earth is the gravitational pull of the earth the same as the gravitational pull of the moon?

i dont now


Why moon phases continue?

Phases of the moon are caused by the revolution of the moon around the Earth and the revolution of the Earth around the sun. As long as the moon revolves around the Earth as it does, the lunar cycle from full to new to full again will take about 29½ days. We will be having about twelve and a third moon cycles every year until these facts change.


How does the interactions of the moon earth and sun cause phases and eclipses?

The phases of the Moon result from its position relative to the Earth and the Sun, as varying amounts of the Moon's surface are illuminated by sunlight. When the Moon is between the Earth and the Sun, we experience a new moon, while a full moon occurs when the Earth is between the Moon and the Sun. Eclipses happen when the Sun, Earth, and Moon align; a solar eclipse occurs during a new moon when the Moon blocks the Sun's light, and a lunar eclipse occurs during a full moon when the Earth casts its shadow on the Moon. These celestial interactions create the beautiful cycles of lunar phases and the dramatic events of eclipses.


What celestial body does the moon orbit?

Usually the Moon (Earth's) is said to orbit Earth, although the latter is sometimes not regarded as a celestial body per se. There are also arguments based on the nature of the lunar orbit that it is actually co-orbiting the Sun along with the Earth, that Earth and our moon simply share an orbit.

Related Questions

What is responsible for cycles of the moon?

Moon revolution around earth and the sunlight


If earths moon was destroyed what would happen on earth?

If earth's moon was destroyed, then we will no longer have normal tide cycles.


If earth moon was destroyed what would happen on earth?

If the earth's moon was completely destroyed, there is a possibility that we will no longer experience normal tidal cycles.


Why are some moon cycles in darkness?

because, what makes the moon's cycles are how much of the moon is shown. when you can only see half, that means it's half covered by earth's shadow. when you cant see the moon at all, the earth is completely blocking sunlight.


Why do we see moon on earth?

i dont know what do you think


Does the sunlit portion of the moon always face the Earth?

Yes, but different portions (size of area) of the moon reflect sunlight throughout the moon cycles which causes the moon to change shape.


Is it always dark on the moon?

No, it is not always dark on the moon. The moon experiences day and night cycles just like Earth, with each day lasting about 29.5 Earth days. During the day, the sun shines on the moon's surface, while at night, the moon is in shadow.


What causes the tides and how tides affect the earth?

The moon They dont


Is it bad if the moon orbitals to close to earth?

The moon has been orbiting in elliptical cycles which take it close to earth and farther from earth for millions of years. And we don't even know the difference. Its possible that there may be higher tides than usual, but nothing disastrous.The moon has been orbiting in elliptical cycles which take it close to earth and farther from earth for millions of years. And we don't even know the difference. Its possible that there may be higher tides than usual, but nothing disastrous.The moon has been orbiting in elliptical cycles which take it close to earth and farther from earth for millions of years. And we don't even know the difference. Its possible that there may be higher tides than usual, but nothing disastrous.The moon has been orbiting in elliptical cycles which take it close to earth and farther from earth for millions of years. And we don't even know the difference. Its possible that there may be higher tides than usual, but nothing disastrous.The moon has been orbiting in elliptical cycles which take it close to earth and farther from earth for millions of years. And we don't even know the difference. Its possible that there may be higher tides than usual, but nothing disastrous.The moon has been orbiting in elliptical cycles which take it close to earth and farther from earth for millions of years. And we don't even know the difference. Its possible that there may be higher tides than usual, but nothing disastrous.The moon has been orbiting in elliptical cycles which take it close to earth and farther from earth for millions of years. And we don't even know the difference. Its possible that there may be higher tides than usual, but nothing disastrous.The moon has been orbiting in elliptical cycles which take it close to earth and farther from earth for millions of years. And we don't even know the difference. Its possible that there may be higher tides than usual, but nothing disastrous.The moon has been orbiting in elliptical cycles which take it close to earth and farther from earth for millions of years. And we don't even know the difference. Its possible that there may be higher tides than usual, but nothing disastrous.


A full moon happens when?

When the side of the moon that faces Earth (the same side of the moon always faces Earth) is fully bathed in sunlight. The Moon experiences day and night cycles, but it takes 28 days for the moon to complete a day/night cycle because of the Moon's relatively slow spin (which is what keeps the same side of the Moon facing Earth).


When does full moon happens?

When the side of the moon that faces Earth (the same side of the moon always faces Earth) is fully bathed in sunlight. The Moon experiences day and night cycles, but it takes 28 days for the moon to complete a day/night cycle because of the Moon's relatively slow spin (which is what keeps the same side of the Moon facing Earth).


What are 2 things the Earth and the Moon share?

Have an axis and they both are rocky planets