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On Earth, the Moon's gravitational pull causes the oceans to bulge out on both the side closest to the Moon and the side farthest from the Moon. These bulges create high tides.

1,025,357 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

10 Kommentare

Profilbild von Historic Vids
Historic Vidsvor 3 Jahren

Video credit: @drmadness3D

Profilbild von Where is this?
Where is this?vor 3 Jahren

@drmadness3D

Profilbild von Online Radio School
Online Radio Schoolvor 3 Jahren

@drmadness3D

Profilbild von TrendSlate
TrendSlatevor 3 Jahren

@drmadness3D Nice try. We all know that the Earth's flat.

Profilbild von Mina🟧🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🇺🇸🇺🇦 #TheResistanceBegins!
Mina🟧🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍⚧️🇺🇸🇺🇦 #TheResistanceBegins!vor 3 Jahren

@drmadness3D Simple explanation for a more complicated Earth-Moon relationship that helps people understand some basic functions. This along with a Sun-Earth Aurora Borealis connection. Both are helpful & clarifying on a basic level.

Profilbild von Persian
Persianvor 3 Jahren

@drmadness3D why they never show a real footage of this phenomena? always cgi and cartoons

Profilbild von Martyn Walker
Martyn Walkervor 3 Jahren

@drmadness3D Great video but not just the moon, spring tides enjoy the shared pull/push of the moon and the sun, plus the shape of the earth (oblate spheroid - like an orange pinched between fingers) and localised depths impact tide due to gravity, ie some fiords experience > 40’ difference.

Profilbild von AbuAli
AbuAlivor 3 Jahren

@drmadness3D That's amazing , praise Allah the best of creators

Profilbild von Just About Anything
Just About Anythingvor 3 Jahren

@drmadness3D If this was a loop, I could watch it for a very long time.

Profilbild von Global 🌎 Memes
Global 🌎 Memesvor 3 Jahren

@drmadness3D Which planet 🌎 is this ?

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