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What is the relationship between tides and full moon?

 
 
Thu 3 Jan, 2019 04:50 am
How does full moon create tides in the Ocean, are they related to each other?
 
rosborne979
 
  4  
Thu 3 Jan, 2019 05:40 am
@olympiadsuccess,
The orbital position of the moon affects the tides, the amount of shadow we see on the moon (full or not) does not affect the tides.
0 Replies
 
Ponderer
 
  2  
Thu 3 Jan, 2019 06:14 am
@olympiadsuccess,
High tide is caused by the effect of gravity between the moon and Earth.
0 Replies
 
Linkat
 
  2  
Thu 3 Jan, 2019 07:28 am
I find it odd that someone whose profile is:

"Olympiad Success is an online olympiad exam practice platform, here you can find indepth practice papers for olympiad exams which can help you to crack the olympiad exams like NSO, IMO, NCO, NSTSE and many more. We are providing mock tests also for students who can test youself before sitting in final exams."

Is asking a science question. Are you getting your answers to these exams by asking on forums such as these? It might take a while to compile all your questions and answers this way.
0 Replies
 
Jewels Vern
 
  0  
Thu 3 Jan, 2019 11:59 am
@olympiadsuccess,
The moon's gravity pulls water sideways. It does not lift it.

You can go to images.google.com and search "tide calculator". It has about eleven wheels. So the moon is not alone in producing tides.
0 Replies
 
Setanta
 
  3  
Thu 3 Jan, 2019 02:06 pm
Whether the moon is full, or new, is only an apparent effect--it is what we see from our vantage point. However, when the moon is "full" or "new" it means that the sun and the moon are (roughly) on the same axial line with regard to our planet. Therefore, the gravitational effect is more dramatic, especially at the equator.
roger
 
  1  
Thu 3 Jan, 2019 03:01 pm
@Setanta,
Thanks. I should have figured that out, myself. I didn't.
farmerman
 
  1  
Sat 5 Jan, 2019 05:30 am
@roger,
we use the tidal charts in any marine area to compute our "bottoms". I can pilot into relatively shallow area by pulling down the tidal information n use the "rule of 12's " to figure out whether its safe for me in a falling tide. This is especially true in the Chesapeake around towns like Rock Hall or Some o the drowned islands, and especially in the Bay of Fundy where the ultimate outgoing tides can leave us on a beach.

Course, onc we get in (if by the skin of our bottom paint) we may have to wait another half lunar day before we can get out again.

Which always brings up another question ,which tidal clock is the best
0 Replies
 
dp362pradhan
 
  0  
Sun 3 Feb, 2019 11:59 pm
@olympiadsuccess,
When the moon is full or new, the gravitational pull of the moon and solar are mixed. At those times, the high tides are very high and the low tides are very low. This is known as a spring high tide.
0 Replies
 
josephdfox5
 
  0  
Tue 19 Mar, 2019 10:25 am
These are called neap tides. When the moon is full or new, the gravitational pull of the moon and sun are combined. At these times, the high tides are very high and the low tides are very low. This is known as a spring high tide.
0 Replies
 
 

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