silver fillet
Well-known member
advise please, does the tide flood from the north and edd to the south, just qurious as it may help in were food stuffs may lie.
thanks inadvance
thanks inadvance

what you are realy on about is the offshore current, tides go in and out.
Come on Alan..................everyone knows the tide goes up and down lol
Funnily enough, i was looking on the net about this very subject a few months ago. I was looking for some sort or tidal flow map. Gave up in the end as going down too many blind allies.
if anyone know any nautical type sites this info is on, i would appreciate a link.
Cheers.
Come on Alan..................everyone knows the tide goes up and down lol
Back and forward comes to mind,..........but I won't say it........Hell i'm getting bored
![]()
I thought they go round.
If I remember my geography lessons the tidal systems rotate around amphidromic points.
In, out, up, down, you do the hokey cokey and....
Would agree with you Alan, about the 2 hour gap off side. In my Geography lessons I would show them a photo of high and low tide at Southport beach and Neist Point on the Isle of Skye. The tidal range is roughly the same but on Skye you can fish on the same rock all tide, at Southport the tide comes "in" about 2 miles..........how can that be?
Discuss
Now let me show you some fishing photos from last summer.....................
No wonder they made me redundant lol
easy at Southport the beach's are level and no doubt nearer sea level, so a small rise in height would mean a greater distance covered, whereas the same rise in sea level will be negligible on a rocky coast which the top of the rock is no doubt well above sea level.
Alan,
As you have answered the question correctly and in more detail than is needed to explain the causes of WW1 and the Schleswig - Holstein crisis combined you automatically achieve an A* in A Level Geography, a place at a university of your choice and an overdraft facility the size of the National Debt.
Seriously it's really difficult for most to get their head around the rise and fall of the tide.....especially when the waves come in and out, not up and down.........