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  1. oceanservice.noaa.gov › facts › tidesWhat are tides? - NOAA's National Ocean Service

    20 de ene. de 2023 · Tides are long-period waves that rise and fall along the coastlines of the ocean in response to the gravitational pull of the moon and the sun. Learn how tides affect the natural world, maritime activities and human activities from NOAA Ocean Facts.

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    • What Are Tides

      Basically, tides are very long-period waves that move...

  2. www.nationalgeographic.org › encyclopedia › tideTide

    19 de oct. de 2023 · A tide is the alternating advance and retreat of seawater along a coastline, caused by the gravitational pull of the moon and the rotational force of the Earth. Learn how tides affect marine ecosystems, coastal areas, and sea levels, and how they are influenced by other factors such as the sun and the moon.

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  4. www.britannica.com › science › tideTide | Definition, Causes, Types, & Facts | Britannica

    12 de abr. de 2024 · A tide is a cyclic deformation of a body caused by the gravitational forces of other bodies. Learn how the Moon and the Sun affect the tides on Earth, and how they vary in different regions and seas.

  5. science.nasa.gov › moon › tidesTides - NASA Science

    Tides are the rise and fall of the oceans caused by the gravitational pull of the Moon and the Sun. Learn how tides are created, influenced by Earth's shape and rotation, and affected by lunar phases and solar alignment.

  6. www.nationalgeographic.org › article › cause-effect-tidesCause and Effect: Tides - National Geographic Society

    19 de oct. de 2023 · noun. kinetic energy produced by the movement of air, able to be converted to mechanical power. The regular rise and fall of the ocean’s waters are known as tides. Along coasts, the water slowly rises up over the shore and then slowly falls back again.

  7. ocean.si.edu › planet-ocean › tides-currentsCurrents, Waves, and Tides | Smithsonian Ocean

    Tides: Up and Downs Wave Size and Depth. Currents. A large movement of water in one general direction is a current. Currents can be temporary or long-lasting. They can be near the surface or in the deep ocean. The strongest currents shape Earth’s global climate patterns (and even local weather conditions) by moving heat around the world.