Tides
visit also Space: earth and moon,
The Moon,
Tidal Power |
Causes of tides
interaction of the earth and the moon , effect of the earth's ocean basins
and land masses |
Earth, moon and ocean interaction in the sea |
Gravity
applications |
Mathematical explanation of
tides |
Moon and
tides lunar tides, spring tides, neap tides, proxigean spring tide |
Ocean tides and
the Earth's rotation Secular Tidal Braking of Earth Rotation, Rapid
Tidal Variations in Earth Rotation |
Perigean spring tides Perigean spring tides |
The moon and
tides the alternating rise and fall in sea level with respect to the
land, produced by the gravitational attraction of the moon and the sun,
spring high tide, gravitational forces, ... |
Tidal movements
The tide is the vertical rise and fall of the sea level surface caused
primarily by the change in gravitational attraction of the moon, and to a
lesser extent the sun, ... |
Tidal
prediction Tidal prediction |
Tidal
theory
The word "tides" is a generic term used to define the alternating rise and
fall in sea level with respect to the land, produced, in part, by the
gravitational attraction of the moon and sun. There are additional
nonastronomical factors influencing local heights and times of tides such as
configuration of the coastline, depth of the water, ocean-floor topography,
and other hydrographic and meteorological influences,
pdf file |
Tide generating forces the tide generating force is the sum of
gravitational and centrifugal forces |
Tide glossary |
Tide prediction from
charts and tables |
Tide-Producing Forces
Tide-Producing Forces - Ocean tides are the result of gravitational
interactions between the earth, moon, and sun and the waters of the earth.
Earth’s gravity holds you and me and everything else on the earth’s surface
in a firm grip |
Tides applet (scroll down) |
Tides the tidal forces can be defined as the variation of the
local surface gravity, under the influence of celestial bodies (Sun, Moon) |
Tides
What are Tides |
Tides
What are Tides |
Tides
the alternating rise and fall of sea level within a day |
Tides
due to the difference in the moon's gravitational field at the Earth's
surface |
Tides
Comprehend general causes and types of tides, Understand tidal reference
planes and their uses as depth and height references on nautical charts, pdf file |
Tides
A dynamical picture of the oceanic tides, pdf file |
Tides
Moon's Gravity, Spring Tides, Neap Tides |
Tides, about water
levels, currents the word "tides" is a generic term used to define the
alternating rise and fall in sea level with respect to the land, produced by
the gravitational attraction of the moon and the sun |
TIDES AND TIDAL CURRENTS
Tides are the periodic motion of the waters of the sea due to changes in the
attractive forces of the Moon and Sun upon the rotating Earth, pdf file |
Tides and tide prediction
Tides and tide prediction |
Tides
and Water Levels Tides and Water Levels, What are Tides? What Causes
Tides? Gravity, Inertia, and Bulges, Changing Angles and Tides, The
Frequency of Tides, Tidal Variations, Types and Causes of Tidal Cycles, What
Else Affects Tides? Monitoring the Tides, How are Tides Measured |
Tides: lunar tides
The tides at a given place in the Earth's oceans occur about an hour later
each day. Since the Moon passes overhead about an hour later each day, it
was long suspected that the Moon was associated with tides. Newton's Law of
Gravitation provided a quantitative understanding of that association |
Tides:
misconceptions about tides |
Tides: oceanography lecture notes |
Tides: ocean
tides |
Tides: ocean
tides an ocean tide refers to the cyclic rise and fall of seawater.
Tides are caused by slight variations in gravitational attraction between
the Earth and the moon and the sun in geometric
relationship with locations on the Earth's surface. Tides are periodic
primarily because of the cyclical influence of the Earth's rotation |
Tides Online
High Water Condition |
Tides: the
physics of tides the tides vary along the shores of the oceans of the
earth with a period of about 12.5 hours |
Types
of Tides and Tidal Currents At most places on earth, there are two high
tides and two low tides a day. They follow a cycle that coincides with the
24- hour 50- minute lunar day, the time it takes earth to make one, pdf file |
Why are
there two high tides each day? |
Why Tides?
The animation below shows the gravitational action of the sun and moon on
the earth's oceans, bringing this dynamic process to life, animated |
WXTide32 - a free Windows tide and current prediction program |
Horizontaal |
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Last updated on:
2011-01-02
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