The tide wave that progresses across the oceans at low latitudes is forced by the tide-raising force to travel at a speed greater than its natural speed. true false

Question

Zachariah Mullins

Geography

17 January, 02:29

The tide wave that progresses across the oceans at low latitudes is forced by the tide-raising force to travel at a speed greater than its natural speed. true false

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Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Marley Jarvis · Answer 1

True

Explanation:

Tides are the normal rise and fall of sea level at any given place, tidewave is a constantly occurring shallow wave of water induced by the influence of the gravitational interactions on the ocean between the Sun, Moon, and Earth.

Thetides go in and out as earth rotates. The earth moves, but the bulge of water remains in line with the moon, giving the impression that the tides move when it is in motion.

Jacquelyn Montes · Answer 2

True

Explanation:

The tide wave that progresses across the oceans at low latitudes is forced by the tide-raising force to travel at a speed greater than its natural speed.

These tide wave are caused by the combined effects of the gravitational forced exerted by the moon, the sun and the rotation of the Earth.