History, asked by asmi5000, 5 months ago

state two different between a wave and tide​

Answers

Answered by haritha45
6

Tides are periodic rise and fall of large masses of water. They are caused by the gravitational interaction that exists between the Earth and the Moon. On the other hand, waves are caused by the winds blowing on the surface of the ocean or even lakes. ... Tides are formed depending on the behavior of the moon and the sun.

Answered by Anonymous
4

Answer:

Tides are the movement of ocean and seas affected by the gravitational effects of the moon by in large. However, to a smaller extent, since the rotation of the Earth causes the largest volume of ocean water to accumulate at the equator, and to a lesser effect, we have the ocean’s currents which acts like a global conveyor belt

Waves are generally caused by wind, the earth’s rotation, micro airbursts, underwater earthquakes and landslides displacing large volumes of water—all resulting in a sine wave where water transfers its energy along a waveform from literally one molecule to an adjoining molecule of sea water.

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