<prompt> Khoeli e ama maqhubu a leoatle joang?nan  <response>: Instruction in English: How does the moon affect the tides? . Response in English: The moon affects the tides by its gravitational force pulling on the water in the Earths oceans. The side of Earth facing the moon will experience a high tide because the moons gravity pulls water towards it. At the same time, on the opposite side of Earth, another high tide occurs because the Earth is being pulled by gravity towards the moon, while the water lags behind, creating a bulge. These two bulges on opposite sides of the earth create two high tides per day. In contrast, the areas of Earth at a 90-degree angle to the moon will experience low tides, as the water is being pulled towards the high tides. This gravitational interaction between the moon and Earth causes the cyclical rise and fall of sea levels that we observe as tides. . Response in Sesotho: Khoeli e ama maqhubu a maqhubu ka matla a eona a khoheli a hulang holima metsi a maoatleng a Lefatše. Lehlakore la Lefatše le shebaneng le khoeli le tla ba le leqhubu le phahameng hobane matla a khoheli a khoeli a hulela metsi ho eona. Ka nako e tsoanang, ka lehlakoreng le leng la Lefatše, leqhubu le leng le phahameng le hlaha hobane Lefatše le huloa ke matla a khoheli ho leba khoeling, ha metsi a salla morao, a etsa leqhubu. Maqhubu ana a mabeli a mahlakoreng a fapaneng a lefatše a baka maqhubu a mabeli a phahameng ka letsatsi. Ka lehlakoreng le leng, libaka tsa Lefatše tse ka lehlakoreng la 90-degree ho ea khoeling li tla ba le maqhubu a tlaase, ha metsi a ntse a huleloa ho ea maqhubu a phahameng. Tšebelisano ena ea matla a khoheli pakeng tsa khoeli le Lefatše e baka ho phahama le ho theoha ha maemo a leoatle ao re a bonang e le maqhubu. 