TiTides are the periodic rise and fall of large bodies of water (oceans, seas, and some large lakes) on Earth. In Turkish, they are referred to as med (rise in water level) and cezir (fall in water level). Tides are primarily caused by the gravitational pull of the Moon and, to a lesser extent, the Sun on Earth.Physical MechanismThe Moon's Gravitational EffectThe Moon is the closest celestial body to Earth, and due to this proximity, it exerts a significant gravitational pull on the waters of Eart
ENElyesa Köseoğlu
Th*çocuk yazarThe Moon is Earth’s only natural satellite and the brightest object we see in the night sky. It does not produce its own light but reflects sunlight. Its average distance from Earth is about 384,400 kilometers.The Moon’s surface is covered with craters formed over billions of years by meteorite impacts. Its atmosphere is so thin that there is no wind or rain. That’s why footprints and surface marks remain preserved for an extremely long time.The Moon has four main phases: new moon, f
ENOrhan Alp Cingöz