Answer:
The places that will experience low tide will be near the Date Line and the ones roughly between the longitude of 15 and 30 degrees E.
Step-by-step explanation:
Georgia is a US state that comes out on ocean waters, thus it experiences high and low tides twice a day like any other place in the world that comes out on ocean/sea waters. The high and low tides occur mainly because of the gravitational pull of the Moon which managed to pull the water of the part of the Earth that faces it, thus the water rises on the part, but also on the opposite part of the planet. The low tides occur midway between the two parts of the planet where there are high tides because the water gets retracted from those areas.
The opposite part of the planet relative to Georgia comes to be along the western coast of Australia, parts of Indonesia, and southern China, thus this part of the world will also experience high tide. The parts midway between them come to be between the latitudes of 15 and 30 degrees east, on one side, meaning that South Africa, Greece, and northern Norway will have a low tide, and near the Date Line, meaning that the Pacific islands near the Date Line will also experience low tide.