View allAll Photos Tagged tidal
Some areas of Hull lie on reclaimed land at or below sea level. The Hull Tidal Surge Barrier is at the point where the River Hull joins the Humber estuary and is lowered at times when unusually high tides are expected. It is used between 8 and 12 times per year and protects the homes of approximately 10,000 people from flooding.
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 :-)
This area of the strand has some of the fastest tidal flows. I was there a couple of hours before a big spring tide and would estimate the speed at 3-4 knots. I could just about make progress paddling against it. Reminds me a bit of a miniature Gulf of Corryvreckan complete with tiny whirlpools.
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.
Mamiya c330 tlr
Kodak TMax 400; TMax Dev 1:7 8.5 min @ 24*
Tidal Basin cherry blossoms, Washington, DC
Very high tide today.
29th of September there was a tidal surge and a high tide warning for 19:15hrs, these photos were taken 12 hours later at the next high tide.
Should've woken up at 6am and lugged an ND filter down with me, but it was awesome seeing the blooms at their peak.
From the seawall looking towards the North Wollongong tidal pool (bars seen sticking out of the water) and the Continental pool beyond it.
See video here - youtu.be/kmGMgRvM-5U
5 shot stitch - taken down at Wilson's Promontory in Vic. Tidal River flows in and out of the ocean, and wanders around reeds, boulders, and grass lands.
Very high tide today, 29th of September there was a tidal surge and a high tide warning for 19:15hrs, these photos were taken 12 hours later at the next high tide. The marshes are still flooded.
In amongst the rocks at Grassy Point were tidal pools filled with creatures. I saw several small crabs and fish in this one.
Probably one of the coolest secret beaches I've stumbled upon in a long, long while. I don't often have the opportunity to experience mudflats because I'm usually on the sandy or rocky shore... This little stretch has it all!
This area of the strand has some of the fastest tidal flows. I was there a couple of hours before a big spring tide and would estimate the speed at 3-4 knots. I could just about make progress paddling against it. Reminds me a bit of a miniature Gulf of Corryvreckan complete with tiny whirlpools.
Thames boat trip: Westminster upstream to Kew pier
Tidal Gauge Hut on Westminster Bridge. Beyond London Eye
Tidal Flow
by Mel Graham
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/
#art #painting #artists
A beautiful day at the Tidal Basin. You can't tell from this photo, but it was the height of the Cherry Blossom bloom and the National Cherry Blossom Festival. April 10, 2005.