View allAll Photos Tagged tidal
The low lighthouse or a lighthouse on stilts! This is one of three lighthouses in Burnham on sea, This is also a Grade II listed building which stands on the foreshore. First lit in 1832. We visited on 12th March 2020 when the tide was high. The weather went from stormy skies to rainbows and calm but very cold and breezy! but a nice bacon roll and a cup of tea was on hand afterward. A good memory.
This is a shot of the wood grain on an old wooden table that I saw at the antiques market in Kempton Park.
Houston, Texas -- Houston Medical Center. The natural cloud formations suggest an impending tidal wave.
This small tidal creek eating more and more of a meadow in front of a dyke. A tiny "waterfall" comes from large water puddles, flowing into the creek. River Elbe, Germany
Dieser kleine Priel frißt sich immer mehr durch die Wiesenlandschaft vor einem Deich. Der "Wasserfall" kommt von abfließendem Wasser aus großen Wasserpfützen der Wiese. Elbe, Deutschland
Another one from the White Sands of New Mexico. I saw this lonely Yucca plant at the bottom of this swell and it reminded me of a surfer get ready to catch the next wave.
The estuary of the River Esk at Ravenglass, near the Lake District, UK. A boat is locked in the mud until the tide returns.
Tidal Wetlands are found along our nation's sea coasts within reach of the oceans' tides. Salt Marshes develop near river mouths, behind barrier islands, in bays, on coastal plains, or in other areas affected by tides and protected from the full force of the surf.
Tidal marshes provide invaluable protected habitat for many juvenile fish species, birds, and other wildlife, help to cleanse polluted water, and protect against storms and floods.
Ridges in the sand created by moving tides at the beach. Amazing the artwork that nature creates and we get to experience.
Another photo I took at the Tunnels Beaches in Ilfracombe. While the sea fog was still having the beach firmly in its grip I explored the coves and took a few long exposures. There wasn't much surf so I had to try a few times before I managed to photograph the water rushing in. I did not get wet feet for this one - although the water came very close :-)
From the depths she called home,
the scaled-she ascended her realm.
She saw blood, bones and skin;
fell in love, forgetting he is without fins.
He loved her not and of air he'll stay.
She whispered in an almost mournful way
"I'll make the way you drown beautiful"
The worlds highest tides occur at this very location.
Burntcoat Head Provincial Park, in Truro, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Aragonese Castle (Italian: Castello Aragonese) is a castle built on a small tidal island east of Ischia (one of the Phlegraean Islands), at the northern end of the Gulf of Naples, Italy. The castle stands on a volcanic rocky islet that connects to the larger island of Ischia by a causeway (Ponte Aragonese).