Answer:
Explanation:
Earth's oceans, other bodies of water, and to a much lesser extent land respond to the moon by bulging and dipping as the moon revolves around Earth. The sun also plays a role in the formation of tides, but a much smaller one. Tides move around Earth as bulges in the ocean. As the ocean bulges toward the moon, a high tide is created. The high tide on the side of Earth facing the moon is called the high high tide. The high tide caused by the bulge on the opposite side of Earth is called the low high tide. (A low high tide may be understood as the moon's tidal force pulling the planet—not the ocean—toward it.)
