its very simple...it effects the moon which has something to do with the sky witch has something to do with the weather!!! If you don't get it you are STUPID
The above answer from a previous user is ironic, in that that previous user doesn't get it either, and therefore most be "stupid" by their own reasoning. They have themselves affected an attitude which effected a negative atmosphere leading to stupidity as an affect and hostility as an effect. (Note: the preceding sentence both points out the original answerer's incorrect use of "effect" and simultaneously makes grammar nazis heads explode.) First, tides do not "effect" [sic] the moon, nor do they affect it. At least not lunar tides. Terran tides (the gravitational effect of the Earth on the moon) almost certainly affect the geology of the moon but any reciprocal affect on the Earth's weather due to recursion is negligible. While lunar tides most certainly effect changes on the atmosphere, due to the highly fluid nature of the gaseous portion of the atmosphere (since from a certain perspective the oceans are also atmospheric phenomena), the strongest effects of the moon's gravity occur on the oceans, seas and lakes. This causes a "churning" motion in large bodies of water, and depending on the temperature of the water either converts heat into the air or absorbs heat from the air, thus causing expansion or contraction in the air and thus changing the pressure fronts.
Tides mainly affect coastal weather by influencing the movement of water and air masses. High tides can lead to higher water levels and, in combination with other factors, may contribute to coastal flooding or storm surges. Additionally, the gravitational pull of the moon and sun that cause tides can also have a subtle influence on atmospheric pressure systems, potentially affecting weather patterns.
Not specifically. The Moon's gravity does cause Earth's tides, and tides do affect the weather, but weather is more of a local phenomenon.
The four main factors that affect tides are the gravitational pull of the moon, the gravitational pull of the sun, the rotation of the Earth, and the shape of the coastline.
Weather on Earth primarily depends on the sun. The sun provides heat and energy to drive weather systems and patterns. The moon does have some effects on weather, such as influencing tides, but its impact is secondary to the sun's influence.
The moon They dont
Events such as the gravitational forces from the Sun and the Moon, as well as the Earth's rotation and topography, can affect the tides on Earth. Other factors like wind, weather patterns, and oceanic currents can also influence the height and timing of tides in specific regions.
Not specifically. The Moon's gravity does cause Earth's tides, and tides do affect the weather, but weather is more of a local phenomenon.
The four main factors that affect tides are the gravitational pull of the moon, the gravitational pull of the sun, the rotation of the Earth, and the shape of the coastline.
No, the moon affects the tides, but the tides do not affect the moon.
Weather on Earth primarily depends on the sun. The sun provides heat and energy to drive weather systems and patterns. The moon does have some effects on weather, such as influencing tides, but its impact is secondary to the sun's influence.
The sport of wind surfing does not affect tides.
maybe it depands on the weather
Simple you search for news about tides in different weather news or watch TV about the weather.
The moon They dont
should do, doesn't that produce spring tides
The moon does not directly determine the weather. However, its gravitational influence on Earth, along with other factors like its position in relation to the sun, can affect things like tides and atmospheric pressure, which may indirectly influence weather patterns.
Gravitational pull of the sun and the moon may affect the tides. If you notice carefully the tides will be high during a full moon day.
silly