Why does the moon provide water? Well, it does not. However, when \(\psi\) works its way into the center of a black hole, it is recycle on the surface as basic particles. These particles with a tendency to coalesce and form bigger particles, the most stable of which is hydrogen. Coalescence also forms hydrogen isotopes, deuterium, tritium, etc... Hydrogen concentrate between the moon and earth, reacts with oxygen to give water, and the tide is high.
Basic particles are at \(\small{\cfrac{1}{77}}\) the mass (\(\psi\) mass= amount of \(\psi\)) of normal particles, assuming that \(\psi\) is evenly distributed or at least similarly distributed for both sizes of particles.
The moon is a black hole surrounded by dirt. As axiomatic as a old poet wannabe.
