Tides are caused by the Moon's gravitational pull on Earth's oceans, not by wind; when the Moon's gravity is strongest at a location, it pulls water toward it, creating high tide, and when the pull is weakest, water recedes, creating low tide.
Deep Dive
Prerequisite Knowledge
- No data available.
Where to go next
- No data available.
Deep Dive
Why Tides Have Nothing to Do With Wind π #shortsAdded:
Tides are caused by gravity, specifically the gravitational pull of the [music] moon.
Now, here's where it gets interesting.
The moon orbits Earth, and as it does, its gravity pulls on the water in our oceans.
It literally drags the water towards it.
This causes the sea level to rise on the parts of Earth closest to the moon.
That's what we call high tide, when the water rises up and covers the beach and the shoreline.
And low tide is the opposite. When the moon's pull is weakest at that location, the water pulls back, the sea level drops, and you can see the beach, rock pools, even boat sitting on the mud. For the full video lesson, go to my channel.
Search I knew it all.
Related Videos
Is dark matter real? - Why can't we find it? - physicist explains | Don Lincoln and Lex Fridman
LexClips
1K viewsβ’2026-05-30
Saptarshi Basu - Spectacular Voyage of Droplets: A Multiscale Journey to Extreme Flow Conditions
DAlembert-SU-CNRS
152 viewsβ’2026-06-02
A 6.0 Just Hit Hawaii β And It Came From The Wrong Place
TerraWatchHQ
115 viewsβ’2026-06-03
The Split-Second Mistake That Made Bouncing Bettys So Deadly
NoMansLandChannel
253 viewsβ’2026-06-02
Nobody Expected This Lava Reaction π€― #faits #facts
TendzDora
28K viewsβ’2026-05-30
The Difference In Charged And Neutral Particles
heavybrainspace
959 viewsβ’2026-05-29
The Silent Memory of Glass
UnchartedScienceworld
146 viewsβ’2026-05-30
A380 vs Every Vehicles Crash Test Challenge | Which One Win?
BeamLap
163 viewsβ’2026-05-29











