Tides for Sea Kayakers. Overview What is a Tide? Types of Tides – Spring and Neap High and Low Tides Rule of Twelfths Calculation of Tides at Secondary.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Restless Ocean Chapter 13.
Advertisements

© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. CHAPTER 9 Tides. © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter Overview Tides are the rhythmic rise and fall of sea level. Tides.
Tide Planning Mark Powell Mole Valley Sub Aqua Club SAA
TIDES periodic, short term changes in the height of the ocean surface at a particular place.
Chapter 10: Tides Fig Fig
Tides.
Section 3: Tides Preview Objectives Tides The Causes of Tides
NAVIGATION TRAINING Section 9 Tides.
TIDES. Tides - periodic rise and fall of sea surface Generated by the gravitational attraction of the Sun and Moon on the oceans moon closer to earth,
Flotilla Navigation Study Guide Chapter 8: Tides and Tidal Currents Instructor: Forrest Meiere All Questions are important for exam PowerPoint Presentation.
What is a “TIDE”? TIDES are daily changes in ocean water.
Tides and Currents. Tides 101 Vertical movement of water Predictable Standing wave circling an amphidromic point 3 Kinds of Tides – Semi-diurnal Two high.
2/12/ Moon Phases and Eclipses 2/12/2015 Application: Ws Connection: The next Solar Eclipse is scheduled to be viewed in the US on May 20,
TIDES. Tides The periodic short term changes in the height (rise or fall) of the ocean surface at a particular place Caused by a combination of –Distance.
Tides
Chapter 11 Tides.
Ocean Currents Chapter 16.1.
Tides What are tides? Why are there low and high tides each day?
The Tides.
Tides. What are they: Tides are daily changes in level of ocean surface. Discovered by Sir Isaac Newton. Causes: Gravitational pull of the moon and sun.
Gravity and Tides. How does the relative position of the Sun, Earth, and Moon causes tides on Earth? How do the times of high and low tide along the Atlantic.
Tidal Movements. Tides: the rise and fall of sea levels caused by the combined effects of the gravitational forces exerted by the Moon and the Sun and.
Tides!!!!!!!!!!!. Tides Periodic, short-term changes in ocean height Periodic, short-term changes in ocean height.
The Tides Chapter 11. Tidal Range Tide Patterns Diurnal tide T = 1 day One high and one low per day.
–wave –crest –trough –breaker Objectives Describe the physical properties of waves. Explain how tides form. Compare and contrast various ocean currents.
Tides and Currents By Andree Hurley ACA Instructor Trainer Coastal and Whitewater Kayaking Onwatersports.com!
Tides Cause Tides- daily variations in sea level
TIDES. Tides  Tides are long period waves that move in the ocean in response to the gravitational force of the sun and the moon.  Tides originate in.
Tides What are tides? Does the moon affect ocean tides?
Navigation NAU 102 Lesson 24 Agenda Tides Definitions Importance Causes Tidal Cycles Reference Planes.
TIDES The EBB and FLOW. Tides are affected by... Gravitational pull of the moon Gravitational pull of the sun Centrifugal force of earth as it rotates.
Chapter 9: Tides Physical Oceanography. Last chapter you learned about waves How do you differentiate between a deep-water and shallow-water wave? What.
Tides. Tides are the rhythmic rise and fall of the ocean’s water at a fixed location Tides are extremely large waves –High tide is the crest of the wave.
Tide Definition: The rise and fall of the surface level of the ocean. Occurs twice each day.
Tides.
Tsunami, Seiches, and Tides
TIDES.
1 Chapter 22 Movements of the Ocean. 2 Chapter 22 Section 3 Tides EQ:Describe how the gravitational pull of the moon causes tides.
Chapter III Waves and Tides.
Warm Up – top of page 25 1.What are the 3 major wind patterns in the Northern Hemisphere? 2.How does the Great Ocean Conveyor Belt work? 3.What is a seasonal.
Tides November 18-19, What are Tides? A tide is defined as a periodic rise and fall of the sea surface –very-long period waves noticeable only at.
Tides. What are they? The rhythmic rising and falling of ocean surface levels.
Tides Oceans 11. What causes tides? Winds and currents move the surface water causing waves. Winds and currents move the surface water causing waves.
Tides An ocean tide refers to the cyclic rise and fall of seawater.
Tides. Tides Tides are caused by the gravitational pull of the moon, sun and by the rotation of the earth, moon and sun. Tides are caused by the gravitational.
2/18/ /18/2016 Practice: Notes Application: Ws Connection: The next Solar Eclipse is scheduled to be viewed in the US on May 09, If we.
Tides 1 CPF09 v1.3 Copyright © BSAC 2010 Chartwork and Position Fixing Tides.
 Alternating rise and fall of sea level within one day.  They are caused by gravitational attraction of sun and moon on Earth.  Causes water of ocean.
JQ: The Earth has a circumference of about 25,000 miles. If an ocean wave could travel halfway around the Earth in 12 hours, then at what speed would that.
Tides The rising of Earth's ocean surface caused by the tidal forces of the Moon and the Sun acting on the oceans. Bay of Fundy at high tide Bay of Fundy.
Tides.
Tides.
Tides and Tsunami.
Focus on Tides Objectives: Students will learn what causes tides.
Tidal Movements.
Tides.
Tides Tides are the daily change in sea level of the ocean.
Tides Periodic rising and falling of ocean waters caused by the gravitational pull of the sun, moon & Earth. Also affected by: Shape and depth of ocean.
16.2 – Waves and Tides.
Tides Page 46 in Your Notebook.
Tides Tides are daily changes in the elevation of the ocean surface (sea level) Ocean tides result from the gravitational attraction exerted upon Earth.
The regular rising and falling of the sea level on a daily basis
Tides Tide- the rise and fall in sea level is called.
Ocean Waves and Tides Ocean Tides.
Gravity and Tides.
Tides.
Biggest ocean waves of all
16.2: Waves and Tides.
Tides Periodic rising and falling of ocean waters caused by the gravitational pull of the sun, moon & Earth. Also affected by: Shape and depth of ocean.
Tides Tides are daily changes in the elevation of the ocean surface (sea level) Ocean tides result from the gravitational attraction exerted upon Earth.
Presentation transcript:

Tides for Sea Kayakers

Overview What is a Tide? Types of Tides – Spring and Neap High and Low Tides Rule of Twelfths Calculation of Tides at Secondary Ports Calculation of Currents at Secondary Stations Tide Races and Over falls Tidal flow direction

What is a Tide? Tides are the vertical rise and fall of the ocean level due to the gravitational and centrifugal forces between the earth and the moon and to a lesser extent the sun.

High and Low Tide High tide is when the water stops rising (Also known as High Water). Low tide is when the tide stops dropping is Low Water or low tide Slack Water is when there is NO movement of water in either direction.

Different Tidal Patterns Diurnal Tide Semi Diurnal Tide Mixed Tide

Semi-diurnal Tidal Pattern In general in most of the world, the tides go up and down on a semi diurnal curve. A Semi-diurnal tide has two high tides and two low tides in a lunar day (24.8 hours).

Diurnal Tidal Pattern A Diurnal tide is a tide with one low and one high tide in a lunar day (24.8 hours).

Mixed Tidal Pattern Mixed tides are a diurnal and a semi-diurnal tide within the same geographic area. Mixed Semi-Diurnal Tides have two different ranges in tide levels

Tidal Patterns For kayakers to remember: A Diurnal Tide has a 24 hour 50 min cycle. A Semi Diurnal Tide has a 12 hour 25 min cycle.

Tidal Patterns Around the Earth

Cause of different Tidal Patterns

The Four Phases of the Moon

Rule of Twelfths Consider the general rule of twelfths: The flow of water between low and high tide is divided into a 6 hour period. The first hour will move 1/12 of the total volume of the tide. The second hour will move 2/12. The third hour will move 3/12. The fourth will move 3/12. The fifth hour will move 2/12. And The sixth hour will move 1/12. As a result the middle two hours move roughly half of the tidal volume.

TIDAL FLOW Tidal flow can be augmented by a number of factors: Shallow water Headlands Constrictions Wind direction

Tidal Races and Overfalls

Reading Tide Tables If we were to plan a paddle up Indian Arm launching at Deep Cove on Saturday October 5 when would it be a good time to launch? VANCOUVER DayTimeFeetMeters SA SU SECONDARY PORTS VANCOUVER HIGHER HIGH WATERLOWER LOW WATER TIME MEAN TIDELARGE TIDETIMEMEAN TIDELARGE TIDE DEEP COVE REFERENCE PORTS TABLE 2 HIGHER HIGH WATERLOWER LOW WATER MEAN TIDELARGE TIDEMEAN TIDELARGE TIDE VANCOUVER

Reading Current Tables. REFERENCE SECONDARY CURRENT STATIONS TABLE 4 (page 135) TIME DIFFERENCES % REFERENCE RATE TURN TO FLOOD MAXIMUM FLOOD TURN TO EBB MAXIMUM EBB FLOODEBB FALSE NARROWS DODD NARROWS OCTOBER 2013 TURNSMAXIMUM DAYTIME KNOTS SA (page 97) You have to catch a Ferry back to the mainland at Departure Bay on October 19 th and have to travel North though False Narrows, when would you attempt this in a kayak? Hint: A Flood tide travels north through False Narrows – from marine chart.

Tide Take-aways Know your tidal type (mixed, diurnal semi-diurnal) Know when high and low tide occur Know when neap and spring tides occur Know the rule of twelfths for peak flow Check the tidal tables before getting on the water Be aware of tidal races and where they occur Be aware of tidal directional flow and it’s variance around land masses

THE END