From the image given, the points that will have high tides for the above arrangement between the Earth and the Moon are " A and C" (Option 1)
Tides are the rise and fall of sea levels produced by the combined effects of the Moon's gravitational pulls, as well as the Earth and Moon circling each other.
Tide tables may be used to forecast tide times and amplitudes for any particular location.
The eccentric orbits of the moon and the Earth around the sun have a significant impact on the Earth's tides.
Once a month, during perigee, when the moon is closest to Earth, tidal-generating forces are greater than usual, resulting in above-average tide ranges.