Where does the water go when the tide goes out at my house?
405788
The level of the water actually goes up in other places when the water level goes down at your house.  This is what causes the tide to go out.
219810
It's nothing to do with the moon. When any wave reaches the shore, it slows down, piles up higher and higher, and if you observe carefully you will see it draws some of the water in front of it backwards to help fill the wave crest before it breaks. The same thing happens on a very much larger scale in a tsunami. The "tide goes out", then comes back with a vengeance. Since tsunamis can consist of more than one wave, this out-in cycle may repeat a few times.
954589
no..a red tide results from  a red type of plankton in the water turning it red.  The color of the moon results from the bending of light from the sun through the earths atmosphere reflecting off of the moons surface.
105361
Yes, this is called the tide.  The moon exerpts a gravatitional force on the Earth that causes the water to rise and fall.\n\nRead more at:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tide
271740
its called high tide and low tide it has to do with the gravitational pull on large bodies of water.
319097
water will get deeper
782867
no.  it affects the tides in a big way though, which can lead to weather.  But the moon doesn't affect our weather directly
315099
tide,wash 2x let set 5min last wash. rinse well.i`m serious i`ve  seen results.
79607
First, I would turn off the faucet so I won't waste water. Second, I would look out the window to see who's knocking on the door then let the person in if it's someone I know. I would leave the laundry outside because it's going to dry after it stops raining. Last, I would wait for the answering machine to pick up the message and then I would call the person back if I know that person.
228066
just a lesser form of a lunar tide, as per wikipedia....\n\n\nThe tide is the regular rising and falling of the ocean's surface caused by changes in gravitational forces external to the Earth. The main changing gravitational field is due to the Moon while a lesser field is caused by the Sun.\n\nSince tides generate currents of conducting fluids within the Earth's magnetic field, they affect in return the magnetic field itself.\n\nThe loss of rotational energy of the earth, due to friction within the tides, and the gravitational effects caused by tidal deformations of the earth's body, are responsible for the slowdown of the earth's rotation and the increase of the distance to the moon, see Tidal force.
1117614
The water gets tired of being confined and jumps out
873743
High tides get higher and low tides get lower.\n\nIf I'm not mistaken... this is what happens at the times of the equinoxes.... the sun and moon line up... pulling the tides to higher highs and lower lows...
828990
"Close out" or "Walled" because its just not that much fun getting shacked on every wave.\n\nWhen its blown out or choppy because the waves aren't very good when they're bumpy.\n\nDon't go out for a day or two after it rains to avoid all the bacteria in the water.\n\nFlat conditions, because I actually like to surf when I paddle out.
1081908
The Coriolis Effect has nothing to do with water down a drain. It is a broad phenomenon that mainly acts on the atmosphere as the earth rotates. On the small scale of a drain and the high density of water versus air, the Coriolis Effect is completely drowned by the force of gravity and fluid currents. In a normal sink, water goes down a drain randomly - left, right and straight down - no matter where it is in the world. In order for the Coriolis Effect to be seen in draining water, a VERY large amount of water has to SLOWLY drain over a LONG time.\n\nhttp://stratus.ssec.wisc.edu/courses/gg101/coriolis/coriolis.html
65968
The water in the toilet is inside a "knee", basically an s-shaped combination of curved tubes. If the far side of the tube develops underpressure, some of the water will be pulled over into the far side, and water level will sink.\n\nPressure on the far side can oscillate. Usually the waste water system is connected to outside pressure via a separate chimney. On windy days, this chimney may act like a jet pump, reducing the inner pressure of the canalisation, so that water will be sucked into the falling side when the oscillation goes that way, lowering the water level.\n\nAnother possible source of oscillation are huge amounts of water flushed at once, moving down the tube pushing all the air below and leaving lower pressure above.\n\nBarometric pressure shouldn't really come into this, since canalisation and the open air are connected. However high or low the pressure, it ought to be the same inside the canalisation unless strong wind makes the chimneys act like jet pumps.\n\nNow, at which air pressures do you observe strong wind?
703435
live  in central  Scotland  cant  remember the  last  day  it  didn't  rain   and  its  been very  heavy    house leaking  like  a  sieve
1086762
It's gonna be water wait, no inches!!! exercise, watch the salt in take, exercise. Good luck.