View allAll Photos Tagged tidal
Erosion patterns in sand. Cromer. Norfolk. Early evening 8th May 2011. Jupiter 37A 135mm manual lens.
There was an extreme tidal range on the weekend, missed Saturday shame, but this Tuesday low tide married with pre sundown. I’d never seen so much sculpted sand down there.
Lavernock Point, Sully, South Wales.
Might get other chances! www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/three-flood-alerts-...
photography ©nspugh Twitter twitter.com/nspugh
Uniform Wave patterns remain traced into the sand after the tide has receded at Silver Sands Beach, Bembridge.
Photo #4 for the Sunday project.
I headed out to Iona Park for a walk this Sunday. The park consists of a beach and a long jetty right beside the airport. The tide was way out so there was a long mud flat.
I had a very slothful weekend so felt the need for a walk and headed out, no matter that it was raining, and nearly nightfall. I'd like to get more walks in this year so I can make some headway in being more fit.
I have also been having fun playing around with my pictures with different processing apps for my phone. I was never much for fooling with pics, but I have to admit it is very fun, and adds a new dimension of creativity.
After dinner, we drove around the island to try to catch some tidal pools before the tide came in. When I was little, I had a book about the beach, and it talked about the fantastic things you could find in tidal pools. Except all my beach experience growing up was at lakes. I was pretty excited. Here are some mussels, plus some seaweed with airbags in it to help it float.
TIDAL BAY and Ruby Walsh are well behind FLEMENSTAR but manage to catch him on the line to win The Lexus Chase.
Photo HEALY RACING.
A rock all alone...well kinda. I enjoy this one because of the sharp contrast from the noon sun. Shot with Canon 5d mark II 24-70mm f2.8 lens.
The house we rented in South Carolina had a full length back porch that looked out over a tidal marsh. I was told the likelihood of alligators in the brackish water was slight.
Tidal pools are full of dense, dynamic, vibrant life, both visually and texturall stimulating. This bead strives to capture that with a mix of densely placed embellishments of different textures and bold, vibrant colors.
Tide pools form where pools of water collect along the seashore in rocky hollows, at low tide. These rocky pools are flooded and drained by waters that rise and fall with the tidal rhythms of the sun and moon. Invertebrates and small fish find shelter from predators here... and beachcombers find a fascinating habitat to observe.
There are easier places in the ocean to live. Tides, temperature, and salinity (saltiness) of tide pools are constantly changing. Only hardy animals, mainly invertebrates, can survive. When the tide is high, they are in danger of being washed away by the pounding waves. When the tide is low, they are in danger of being dried out by the sun.
The Minnesota Zoo's tide pool exhibit is located between the Great Hall and Clubhouse Cove. It is approximately 18 by 18 feet in diameter, between three and a half to four feet deep, and contains 6,000 gallons of water. It also includes a surge tank which sends 1,000 gallons of water crashing into the exhibit at about three to five second intervals. This hands-on exhibit represents a rocky Pacific northwest coastline tide pool.
Photo: 2008 06 21 USA MN Apple Valley Minnesota Zoo 17-36-51_0162
German Post-Hardcore / Screamo band THE TIDAL SLEEP performing live as opening act for Canadian Post-Hardcore / Emocore band SILVERSTEIN at Flex, Vienna, Austria on April 8, 2013.
© Markus Wetzlmayr | www.wet-photo.at
NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION.
Whale Rock perches like a giant sentinel above the tranquil reflections of Tidal River, Wilsons Prom National Park.
As it passes from Dover to Portsmouth, the Piscataqua River gets very wide, and merges with a bunch of other waterways that branch out into surrounding towns. This large area is filled with strong currents, but when viewed safely from shore can be the subject of some good pictures. Note the pieces of ice floating around in the water as well.