View allAll Photos Tagged tidal
The Bay of Fundy has huge tides wanting to see the tidal bore or incoming which is a phenomenon in these parts we headed to local spot to view. So did half a dozen others but instead of a 18" it was maybe 12" , still fascinating and you could hear it coming like a faint freight train ,BEST VIEWED SLIDESHOW@ 1 SECOND INTERVALS
The Bay of Fundy has huge tides wanting to see the tidal bore or incoming which is a phenomenon in these parts we headed to local spot to view. So did half a dozen others but instead of a 18" it was maybe 12" , still fascinating and you could hear it coming like a faint freight train ,BEST VIEWED SLIDESHOW@ 1 SECOND INTERVALS
The Bay of Fundy has huge tides wanting to see the tidal bore or incoming which is a phenomenon in these parts we headed to local spot to view. So did half a dozen others but instead of a 18" it was maybe 12" , still fascinating and you could hear it coming like a faint freight train ,BEST VIEWED SLIDESHOW@ 1 SECOND INTERVALS
Women from Sagar Village now settle to their normal lives after every year's inundation due to heavy rainfall and tidal flood effecting huge economic losses.
Tidal Flow
by artbymelgraham
A stunning work from the heart. Beautiful teals and white transform with much texture into a crashing wave, movement, emotion and inspiration.
This has been produced using professional heavy body Golden Acrylics on Winsor and Newton canvas board, therefore it can be framed to suit your naked wall. Perfect, enjoy and be inspired….
www.contemporary-artists.co.uk/paintings/tidal-flow/
Contemporary Artists
Ventured out to Wilsons Promontory over the weekend in hope for some great dramatic weather, this one was taken at Tidal River. Definitely going back here to camp overnight and chase the sunrise
The Bay of Fundy has huge tides wanting to see the tidal bore or incoming which is a phenomenon in these parts we headed to local spot to view. So did half a dozen others but instead of a 18" it was maybe 12" , still fascinating and you could hear it coming like a faint freight train ,BEST VIEWED SLIDESHOW@ 1 SECOND INTERVALS
The Bay of Fundy has huge tides wanting to see the tidal bore or incoming which is a phenomenon in these parts we headed to local spot to view. So did half a dozen others but instead of a 18" it was maybe 12" , still fascinating and you could hear it coming like a faint freight train ,BEST VIEWED SLIDESHOW@ 1 SECOND INTERVALS
Seaweed growing on an old mooring post on the foreshore at Loch Leven Glencoe Scotland.
Copyright Terry Eve Photography 2016
Terry Eve Photography (Including Moira) now available for Weddings, Graduations, Special Occasions, Children, Commercial, and Pet pictures in and around Scotland UK
terryeve71@yahoo.com (Flickr Mail)
The Bay of Fundy has huge tides wanting to see the tidal bore or incoming which is a phenomenon in these parts we headed to local spot to view. So did half a dozen others but instead of a 18" it was maybe 12" , still fascinating and you could hear it coming like a faint freight train ,BEST VIEWED SLIDESHOW@ 1 SECOND INTERVALS
Brace yourself for a tsunami of thrills on one of the UK's tallest log flumes – Tidal Wave sponsored by Dr Pepper!
Thrill seekers who ride Tidal Wave can kiss dryness goodbye, experiencing a heart-stopping 85ft plunge into the blue, producing the tallest wall of water this side of the North Sea. You will get wet!
This is one water ride where satisfaction, not just a serious drenching, is guaranteed!
Tidal surge recorded at the mouth of the River Mersey and synoptic chart during gale of 23/2/17.
[Data from National Oceanography Centre and Met office]
Artist: Aura (Gioia Murray and Louise Jarvis)
Country: Australia
Tidal Reed Garden is a bed of artificially produced reeds that float along the line of a harbour wharf. At night the reeds become glowing, sculptural illuminations that cast dancing reflections on the water.
Each reed is shaped to mimic a natural water reed and are animated by the swell of the water, movements in the tide and wash from passing ferries.
Tidal Reed Garden celebrates the beauty and power of elements in nature. Artists Gioia Murray and Louise Jarvis’ approach to the work was developed through their ongoing interest in biomimicry – design that seeks to be sustainable by emulating nature’s time-tested patterns and strategies.
Part of the walk From Tidal River Campsite ti Lilly Pilly Gully at Wilsons Promontory, Showing Bushfire Damage as well as Flood Damage on Mount Bishop.
Overlooking Tidal River