Search
-
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
- aerial views
- Allonby
- archaeology
- architecture
- art and science
- artificial reefs
- bioturbation
- coal
- coastal heritage
- conservation
- crossings & waths
- dunes
- farming
- fishing
- Foot-and-Mouth epidemic
- fortified churches
- fossils
- Found Objects
- geology
- Guest Posts
- Hadrian's Wall
- haematite
- ice
- industrial archaeology
- industrial heritage
- LIMESTONE
- limestone and drystone walls
- limestone and haematite
- limestone fossils
- limestone limekilns
- limestone pavements
- limestone rock armour
- limestone scenery
- limestone, an introduction
- Marine Conservation Zone
- mud-shrimps
- mudflats
- peat
- peat, bogs and moors
- ports
- quarries
- quicklime
- renewable energy, tide & wind
- RNLI
- rowing
- Sabellaria, honeycomb worm
- salt
- saltmarshes
- sand
- sandstone
- sea-bed & undersea
- seaweeds
- shells
- ships
- slag-banks
- smallholding
- Snippets
- Solway Viaduct & Railway
- Spring & Neap Tides
- stones
- submerged forest
- The 'Energy Coast'
- tidal bores
- tidelines
- Uncategorized
- wetlands
- Writing
Tag Archives: skiff
Neaps and Springs: high highs, low highs, and high or low lows.
During the biggest Spring tides of the year, often in September, the height of the water in the Solway Firth might change by almost 10 metres – that’s nearly 33 feet – during the course of one tidal cycle. And … Continue reading
Posted in Allonby, Marine Conservation Zone, rowing, Sabellaria, honeycomb worm, Spring & Neap Tides, tidelines
Tagged guided walks, sea-level changes, skiff, tideline
Comments Off on Neaps and Springs: high highs, low highs, and high or low lows.