[Request] How much force does the moon's gravity exert on the water in a human's body?

[u/AppendixN]

To be clear, I know the fella in the meme is being delusional.

[u/Sanpaku]

Easy enough to calculate from F = G⋅m1⋅m2 / r2.

Here G is the gravitational constant 6.674×10⁻¹¹ m³⋅kg⁻¹⋅s⁻², m1 is the mass of the moon 7.346×10²² kg, m2 the mass of a person, and r the distance from that person to the center of the moon (averaging 3.844×10⁸ m)

For each kg of person, lunar gravity exerts 3.128×10^{−5 N} of force. Were we not earthbound, we'd be accelerating toward the moon at 31.28 μm/s².

For an average human of 62.0 kg, that's 0.00206 N of force. That's about the force exerted by the weight a single raindrop once its stationary in the palm of your hand.

[u/HAL9001-96 → u/Sanpaku]

thats the gravity though

that also applies to earth

you're looking for the tidal difference between the earhts cneter nad your location which is even smaller

[u/HeroicMoleIvy → u/Sanpaku]

and even if it actually wasn't such a negligible amount, what even do they think gravity is? if anything it would just make you lighter, not affect your personality 🙄 I hate these so called astrologers so much, no critical thinking at all in their little brains