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Here is a video I found that explains spring and neap tides.

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Space Science Tutorial: Spring and Neap Tides

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I found a very interesting article on tides. This is its link http://home.hiwaay.net/~krcool/Astro/moon/moontides/. I hope you enjoy it.

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This is a drawing I made showing the Earth, Sun, and Moon during spring tides.

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This is a drawing I made showing the Earth, Sun, and Moon during neap tides.

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This is a drawing that I got from https://physics.stackexchange.com/questions/102939/dark-matter-and-tides

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Spring and Neap tides happen because of the moon and suns gravity. Spring tides happen when the moon is full or new. They show the most change between low and high tides. Neap tides occur when the moon is either in 1st quarter or 3rd/last quarter. They show the least change between low and high tides.

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I found an article about how animals react to the solar eclipse. Click on this link https://news.nationalgeographic.com/2017/08/animals-react-total-solar-eclipse-august-space-science/ to access it.

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Here is an image explaining the solar eclipse that I found on https://www.allaboutvision.com/resources/solar-eclipse.htm

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Here is a drawing I made explaining the solar eclipse

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A solar eclipse occurs when the Moon, Earth and the Sun line up in such a way that the Moon seems to cover the Sun, casting a shadow on the Earth

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Here is an interesting article about the lunar eclipse that I found on http://www.8planets.co.uk/facts-about-lunar-eclipses

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A lunar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes behind the Earth and the Earth blocks the Sun from the Moon so there is no light hitting the Moon at all.

This can only happen when all three bodies are perfectly aligned in a straight line with the Earth in the middle and a full moon.

There are two types of lunar eclipse, a complete lunar eclipse and a partial or penumbral eclipse. During the complete lunar eclipse the Moon receives no light whatsoever because the light is blocked out completely by the Earth and during the penumbral eclipse the Moon only partially enters the Earth's shadow to some light escapes through.
Here are some more facts about lunar eclipses.
There are about two lunar eclipses each year - there can never be more than three lunar eclipses in a year.

A lunar eclipse usually lasts for a few hours whereas a solar eclipse typically only lasts for a few minutes.

A lunar eclipse can be viewed from anywhere on the night side of the Earth.

A partial lunar eclipse occurs when a portion of the Moon passes through the Earth's umbral shadow. These are easy to spot with the naked eye as there is a very definite change in light being blocked.

A penumbral lunar eclipse is more difficult to observe. This eclipse happens when the Moon passes through the Earth's penumbral shadow. This causes a slight dimming of the Moon's light but it does not go completely dark because the penumbral shadow is not dark enough to block out the light from the Sun.

During a total lunar eclipse the whole of the Moon passes through the Earth's umbral shadow. This is very easy to see with the naked eye and the colour of the Moon can even change to a dull copper colour due to light reflected from the Earth.

A selenelion or selenehelion eclipse occurs when both the Sun and the eclipsed Moon can be seen at the same time. This is sometimes known as a horizontal eclipse because both bodies will appear just above the horizon at nearly opposite points in the sky. This type of eclipse can only occur just before sunset or just after sunrise.

Lunar and solar eclipses are closely related to each other - when there is a solar eclipse, a lunar eclipse will have occurred 2 weeks beforehand, or it will occur two weeks afterwards.

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A lunar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes behind the Earth and the Earth blocks the Sun from the Moon so there is no light hitting the Moon at all. This can only happen when all three bodies are perfectly aligned in a straight line with the Earth in the middle and a full moon.

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Here is a drawing I made explaining what happens during a lunar eclipse

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Here is an image I found explaining the lunar eclipse. https://futurism.com/the-phases-of-earth/

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Here is an image I found explaining the lunar eclipsehttps://futurism.com/the-phases-of-earth/

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A lunar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes through the Earth's shadow

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Here is an article explaining how just like the moon, the earth goes through phases too

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Just like we see the Moon from Earth, the Earth from nearby space has phases. It rises, and it sets. It goes from a full Earth, through the crescent, into the dark and unseen new Earth. In fact, the phases of the Earth are attuned to the Moon's phases. They're always opposite; this means that when you have a full moon, you'll have a new Earth, and vice versa.

This shot was taken by the crew of Apollo 11 as they were on their way home from the Moon.

Bill Anders of the first Moon flyby on Apollo 8, may have put it best: "We came all this way to explore the Moon...and the most important thing is that we discovered the Earth."

Similarly, Jim Lovell (of Apollo 8 & Apollo 13) states: "We learned a lot about the Moon, but what we really learned was about the Earth. The fact that, just from the distance of the Moon you can put your thumb up and you can hide the Earth behind your thumb. Everything that you've ever known, your loved ones, your business, the problems of the Earth itself-all behind your thumb. And how insignificant we really all are, but then how fortunate we are to have this body and to be able to enjoy living here amongst the beauty of the Earth itself."
And Anousheh Ansari, who flew to the International Space Station last year: "If people can see Earth from up here, see it without those borders, see it without any differences in race or religion, they would have a completely different perspective. Because when you see it from that angle, you cannot think of your home or your country. All you can see is one Earth...."

What do you think-if you saw the Earth from space, do you think it might change your outlook on things? How do you think it might affect you?

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Just like we see the Moon from Earth, the Earth from nearby space has phases. It rises, and it sets. It goes from a full Earth, through the crescent, into the dark and unseen new Earth. In fact, the phases of the Earth are attuned to the Moon's phases.

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Here is a video I found on https://www.youtube.com/watch?annotation_id=annotation_2985788205&feature=iv&src_vid=mQwvHn_qkBA&v=GnZ3dogED7w explaining solar and lunar eclipses

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Here is a video that I got from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mQwvHn_qkBA explaining the phases of the moon

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Here is an image explaing the phases of the moon. I got this image from https://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phases_of_the_Moon

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The moon has eight phases as it circles around the earth. They look different because while one half of the moon is always lit (except for lunar eclipses), We don't always see the whole lit portion.

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This is a drawing of the Phases of the moon as you see them from earth. I used https://sketch.io/sketchpad/ to make it.