In this section, we delve into the concept of tides, a key aspect of ocean water movement. Tides are categorized based on their frequency of occurrence within a 24-hour period. The three main types are semi-diurnal tides, which feature two high and two low tides daily; diurnal tides, characterized by one high and one low tide daily; and mixed tides, which display variations in height occurring in various coastal regions, notably along the west coast of North America and many Pacific Islands. The gravitational pull from the moon and sun significantly influences these tidal patterns, resulting in variations in tidal heights. Additionally, understanding these tides is essential for navigation and predicting ocean conditions. The study also emphasizes how the moon's position relative to the Earth can lead to spring and neap tides, further enriching the complexity of tidal movements.