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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
'Moving in Place: Conversations in location and physical geography” Two evenings of off-site works-in-progress by two artist teams: These photos: “Tidal,' a site-specific piece by sara june and Nathan Andary for the 2010 Bumpkin Island Art Encampment. Live soundscore by Max Lord. 8/13/10. Photo: ©Bob Raymond.
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 Washington Monument is seen behind the Cherry Blossoms across the Tidal Basin in Washington, DC on April 5, 2009.
The white sand beach provides a stark contrast to the tannin-stained stream of Tidal River as it joins the sea at Wilsons Promontory, Victoria.
Fondant cupcake with a cool 3D tidal wave scene made by one of the kids at our recent cupcake decorating party.
I thought it was cool how these grasses were bent in the direction of the last outgoing tide. Patches of snow among them tell us that winter is coming along.
The sun setting over a tidal pool near Patong Beach, Phuket, Thailand.
Taken with a Sea&Sea 1G/Ricoh GX100.
And I mean *bore*! Described in the guidebooks as a wave 4" to 6' high, this viewing was definitely the 4" variety. And no belugas surfing in it either!
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;