Which explains how the moon causes high tides on the earth?

A.

The moon's gravity pushes on the earth. The push indents the earth's watery envelope and creates tidal bulges. Where the water is pushed in is high tide.

B.

The moon exerts a gravitational pull on the earth. The pull stretches the earth's watery envelope and creates tidal bulges. Where the water is thinnest is high tide.

C.

The moon exerts a gravitational pull on the earth. The pull stretches the earth's watery envelope and creates tidal bulges. Where the water bulges out is high tide.

D.

The moon's gravity pushes on the earth. The push indents the earth's watery envelope and creates tidal bulges. Where the water is pushed out is high tide.

Question

Jelly

Biology

12 February, 05:05

Which explains how the moon causes high tides on the earth?

A.

The moon's gravity pushes on the earth. The push indents the earth's watery envelope and creates tidal bulges. Where the water is pushed in is high tide.

B.

The moon exerts a gravitational pull on the earth. The pull stretches the earth's watery envelope and creates tidal bulges. Where the water is thinnest is high tide.

C.

The moon exerts a gravitational pull on the earth. The pull stretches the earth's watery envelope and creates tidal bulges. Where the water bulges out is high tide.

D.

The moon's gravity pushes on the earth. The push indents the earth's watery envelope and creates tidal bulges. Where the water is pushed out is high tide.

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Answers (1)

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Phoenix Lara · Answer 1

The correct answer is A. The moon's gravity pushes on the earth. The push indents the earth's watery envelope and creates tidal bulges. Where the water is pushed in is high tide. There are two types of tides on Earth - high tide and low tide. Both of these types of tides are affected by the Earth's natural satellite, the Moon. Due to its gravity, everything on Earth is pushed, however, waters on Earth are under the strongest impact by this.