where is the moon when you are in a location experiencing a low tide

That strang boy

halfway between you and the opposite side of earth.

this is science not social studies LOL

I agree with anonymous.

When you are in a location experiencing a low tide, the moon is typically either directly overhead (in the case of a high tide) or on the opposite side of the Earth (in the case of a low tide). The moon's gravitational force plays a significant role in causing tides on Earth.

To determine the position of the moon during a low tide in a specific location, you can use various online tools and resources. One commonly used tool is a tide prediction chart or website. These resources provide detailed information about tides, including their heights, times, and the positions of the moon and sun.

To access a tide prediction chart or website:

1. Open a web browser and search for a tide prediction resource specific to your location. For example, you may search for "tide predictions [your location]."
2. Visit a reputable website that provides tide predictions. Some popular options include NOAA Tide Tables, Tides and Currents, or local government websites.
3. Enter your location or select it from a map or list on the website. Make sure you select the specific location where you want to know about the tides.
4. Look for the date and time when you experienced a low tide. The website will likely display a graph or table showing tide levels throughout the day.
5. Look for the position of the moon at that specific date and time. The website should indicate whether the moon is on the opposite side of the Earth or in a specific position relative to your location.

By using a tide prediction resource, you can determine the moon's position during a low tide in any given location. Keep in mind that these predictions may have slight variations, but they generally provide accurate information.

I think this explains it rather well:

http://www.lunarland.com/moon-and-ocean-tides/

I like big booty and I can not lie jiggle jiggle daddy