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Taken early Sunday morning and made up of 20 images taken standing on the bank over looking the tidal basin at Victoria Park.
You may recall that Jennifer used to staff a tidal pool at the museum in St. Andrews, New Brunswick. She was having fun here.
TIDAL kicked off Music Biz 2023 Day 4 with the ‘Maximize Your Music Career: TIDAL’s Innovative Approach to Artist Growth and Development’ interactive workshop, as TIDAL Artist Marketing Manager, Theo Feldman introduced attendees to TIDAL Artist Home, a game-changing platform allowing artists to manage their fan facing content and collaborate with their teams.
Tidal barrier at the mouth of the river Hull. Photographed by Andrew Hatfield. www.andrewhatfield.co.uk
Just a short section of the 2.2-mile loop around the Tidal Basin, and a few of the 3,500+ cherry trees.
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
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;