How the tides REALLY work

This is a wonderful piece of work. It makes a relatively complex thing easier to understand, without dumbing it down. Excellent eductation going on here.

Scientists biggest lie

Scientists say that the earth is constantly radiating heat into space.

They don't understand that heat, light and energy coexist with atoms/matter. Empty space cannot carry heat, light and energy.

If heat, light and energy can be radiated into empty space, then we can use vacuum containers instead of cooling systems.

"Literally thousands of years"? Seriously? How about for as long as there have been humans? Or for the tides themselves, since there's been large bodies of water on Earth, long before humans existed?

Finally a video without the oversimplification of the moon's gravity and centrifugal force.

Good video, maybe not a good idea to teach a child to splash lots of water around electrics, even if externally rated.

Climate change lol

That was SO WELL done!!! A wealth of information in a beautifully illustrative short video. So many questions that I've had about tides became clear in a matter of moments.

I never knew the opposite tide was a problems issue - even 30 off years ago at school we were taught the concept of the earth moving toward the moon and leaving the bulge on the far side 🤷‍♂️

Great explanation but I still have a question: when do you get a lower than usual Low tide?
You mentioned:
Spring tide, with extra high High & normal Low.
and Neap tide, with lower than usual High & Higher than usual Low tide.
I come from the coast of France where the tides are very low once a month (For 2 or 3 days in a row) and really, really low maybe once or twice a year during the equinox.

Ah, finally, the perfect explanation. In summary, the tidal forces of a black hole will "spaghettify" anything drawn into it, or orbiting it. Same thing happens to any two orbiting objects, just to a lesser degree. Not spaghetti, but rather gnocchi, you know, a ball of pasta that has been flattened out and stretched a bit, or ovaled, or as they call the Earth: an oblate spheroid.

Why the music? Much too intrusive a choice.

Gosh I could live without the unnecessary background music.

Wow. Amazing. And thank you

the music is too loud

Good video,dump the background music

Please remove in the "music" so we can focus on the scientific context. Contrary to current video production trends, music does not help us to understand technical topics. It's distracting. Respectfully, Please stop it.

I'd really like to watch this video but.... the music is soooo loud I had to turn it off. Shame.

The volume of background music is quite annoying! Please either make it low or gentle or get rid of it! Thanks!

GOOD STUFF

I’ve always though the simple lunar explanation was faulty, now l understand why! Great video!
However, “LAKES ARE AFFECTED TOO” doesn’t seem right since their body of water isn’t connected all around the world and can’t move accordingly?!

The music keeps distracting me and it gets harder to follow.

Damn. I couldn't find any flat earthers here to troll 😅

That was great! Thank you!:)

nice content, could lower the music levels!

may I request more mellow, less busy music in your backgrounds?

the rhythms were very strong and driving , conflicting with the cadence or your narration...like an intrusive costar who's trying to upstage you, the lead character.

thanks for all the good information on this topic ❤

all the best to you, sir

This was really good. I watch lots of these kinds of videos, but some leave out certain things that, while they may be obvious to the expert, are not so to the layman. I think you built from very understandable basics up through the more complex systems, without getting into all the messiness that complex systems necessarily contain. It was enough to cover it in summary. Very well thought out and presented!

The earth is flat and stationary, space is fake. Fresh water isn’t effected by tides.
Salt water is conductive, the sun and moon are small and close, and anode and a cathode.

Consider removing background music when you are explaining. Great video thou

Well done! I learned a lot from this. Thank you. I have a couple of comments with relation to this that I'd like to mention. The first thing that comes to mind when I think about the bulge at the equator is that the main thing at play here is the rotation of the earth and the centrifugal force being exerted on the oceans, and that the position of the moon has little to do with the resulting bulge. The effect of the moon's gravity and resulting tides are also the cause of wave action and the sloshing around of the waters in the oceans. No moon, no movement of earths ocean and maybe a little less bulge. Am I right?

congrats. local knowledge is important but more important are consistent measurements via tidal gauges. many of the regional differences in tides are explained by amphridomic points.

The music is very distracting and loud on headphones. Only saying this because otherwise this is a fantastic explanation! The animations make it so intuitive, appreciate all the work and I hope you make more. Thank you!

While a good explanation of the "tidal forces" between objects, they are not strong enough to cause ocean tides. You have to account for centrifugal forces on Moon and Earth orbiting their center of mass. See Richard Feynman, Lectures on Physics, section 7-4.

The background music is too loud and distracting. Informative video! Thank you for teaching me!

I didn't expect to be so wonderstruck. Good Stuff!

That's a great explanation, thank you.

great video!

Is the background music really necessary??

"Really"? This is just another incomplete take on tides. Centrifugal forces play a relevant role here.

Tide is not stretching nor squeezing it's about tilting.

I call bs since there is no tide beyond 40 miles offshore. Because we don't comprehend our world we make stuff up and then treat theories as fact. If there were an oceanic bulge, the largest tidal fluctuations would be equatorial, but again. they are not.

How do i turn off the music? it is a distraction.

I watched this, and now I am much more confused than I was before. Only the last few minutes made sense to me. So I sent it to my son who teaches physics. He probably understands the whole thing. It's a good thing one of us does! Thanks for your presentation.

I wonder how flat earthers must think the tides work?