The water on the side of the earth opposite the sun/moon also rises during high tide because not only is the water pulled by the moon and sun's gravity, but the earth itself is also pulled. This causes there to be a bulge of water on the oppposite side of the earth as well.
The water on Earth's surface is heated up, and the particles start moving fast enough to push each other away. This causes the water to become a gas, which rises. This process is called evaporation.
On Earth, ocean tides are caused by the moon. This is because the moon is pulling on the surface of the Earth and the water in the ocean which is closer to the moon is pulled upward. This upward surge causes high tide while on the opposite side of the Earth (where the moon is furthest from the water) there is a low tide.
The Sun i think NO!!! It's the gravitational pull of the MOON!!! As it pull the Earth from opposite sides, it causes the tides. This "pull" on the Earth elongates the Earth by about 8 ft in opposite directions. I really hope you didn't use the SUN answer as your final answer. :)
The evaporation reduces the water level. The process of precipitation increases the level of water on earth.
The moon causes the earths water to have a low tide or a high tide
Very little as it is spinning at a constant speed. However, the moon does affect the Earth's seas, greatly.
The water is cold in earth pots in summer season than during rains because the pots reflects the heat or cold. Then it produce little opposite temperature.
The water is cold in earth pots in summer season than during rains because the pots reflects the heat or cold. Then it produce little opposite temperature.
The water on Earth's surface is heated up, and the particles start moving fast enough to push each other away. This causes the water to become a gas, which rises. This process is called evaporation.
On Earth, ocean tides are caused by the moon. This is because the moon is pulling on the surface of the Earth and the water in the ocean which is closer to the moon is pulled upward. This upward surge causes high tide while on the opposite side of the Earth (where the moon is furthest from the water) there is a low tide.
The Sun i think NO!!! It's the gravitational pull of the MOON!!! As it pull the Earth from opposite sides, it causes the tides. This "pull" on the Earth elongates the Earth by about 8 ft in opposite directions. I really hope you didn't use the SUN answer as your final answer. :)
Certainly, but smooth water reflects better than turbulent water.
Water as a chemical compound has no direct "opposite."However, in the classical "elements" of nature, its opposite would be fire. Thermodynamically, the actual form would be ice.In earth sciences, surfaces that are not predominantly water are called land, although many overlapping environments exist.
water
Water goes from the earth into the air because of the effect of the sun on the earth which causes warm air to rise.
The evaporation reduces the water level. The process of precipitation increases the level of water on earth.
It tears earth from the ground and carries it which ever way water flows