Answer:
It's (very roughly) 12 hours from one high tide to the next, and of course the same for low tides. That's because the tides produced when the Moon is directly overhead or in the opposite direction are the same. Same with two low tides, since there are two tides a day (both low and high).
SO SORRY I ANSWERED ON THE OTHER ONE! The answer is C. This line has a negative slope, and the ending number tells you the y-intercept.
The answer would be, y=-x+2
The average of Earth's aphelion and perihelion (nearest and farthest
distances from the sun) is 149,553,262 km.
The average of Saturn's aphelion and perihelion (nearest and farthest
distances from the sun) is 1,426,666,422 km.
That's about 4.6% less than 10-times Earth's number.
The difference is 6.887 x 10⁷ km . (rounded)
Step-by-step explanation:
yes
