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A scenic phenomenon caused by the surging Bay of Fundy tides, the highest in the world, the Bore occurs twice daily. The higher waters in the Bay cause the water in the placid Petitcodiac River to roll back upstream in one wave, which can range in height from 3 to 60 cm. Just as spectacular is the rapid and dramatic change in the river itself. At low tide the muddy river bottom is often visible, but within an hour of the arrival of the Bore, the water level rises some 7.5 metres (25') to fill the river to its banks. The Tidal Bore can be observed from many places around Greater Moncton, whether it be from Dieppe, Moncton or Riverview;
The Tidal Basin is a man-made inlet adjacent the Potomac River in Washington, D.C. Around its shore line are thousands of flowering Japanese cherry trees, which are quite a sight in early spring when the cherry blossoms are in bloom.
Pictured is Kingston Upon Hull's Tidal Barrier. Situated in the center of Hull at the entrance to the River Hull.
PICTURES BY DARREN CASEY
Views of Tidal River, and Mount Oberon and Mount Latrobe at Wilson's Promontory, a National Park at the southernmost point of mainland Australia.
The outgoing tidal bore in St. John, New Brunswick, Canada is strong enough to make for some serious kayaking.
This was at the very start of the causeway on my way back to the mainland. As I got ready to leave some idiot came round the bend too fast in their 4x4. They lost control , left the causeway and somehow managed to not tip over, and get back on the road. They did however stop for a few moments to regain their composure before seting off , safely crossing the narrow strip . Obviously they aren't used to snow on the Island.
I never get tired of watching the tides. In this scene, current from Sandy Hook Bay flows up the mouth of Ware Creek. The incoming tide is fast because we are a day or two past the new moon.
Ware Creek marks the line between Belford and Leonardo, New Jersey. We are looking south. On the east side is Earle Naval Weapons Station. The west side is county property in Belford.
66007 E 60100 DB RED 66133 E @ STENSON BUBBLE with the 6V88 1345 BEESTON - CARDIFF TIDAL loaded scrap , Monday 13th JANUARY 2014
Not sure if this gets any use in the summer but it doeasn't look too inviting now.. Sugar Loaf beach - Portishead
Erosion patterns in sand. Cromer. Norfolk. Early evening 8th May 2011. Jupiter 37A 135mm manual lens.
June,1982: Tidal Rock. The stairs are used when the tide is out; on the Bay of Fundy in New Brunswick
On the sands looking out to sea at Rhyl, North Wales. The slate grey sky filtering the sunlight to give a soft effect with high visibility
Wilson's Promontory is one of those places we keep coming back to - visit after visit, the same things catch my eye, so maybe these photos are like previous year, but I still can't help taking them - it's that sort of place :-)
Norway is a place of endless natural beauty. Incredible fjords, winding small roads, raw tunnels carved through the bedrock and so much more. These images are from summer road trips during 2024.
These images do not utilize AI and are original imagery with no items added or removed (such as errant leaves, pieces of trash, or power lines). What you see is as close to the moment as I experienced it.
All images by Alex Berger, please reach out directly for licensing or usage requests.
Find more of my work at alex-berger.com or on virtualwayfarer.com.