Tides are dangerous.As everyone knows "TIME & TIDE waits for none" tides come & go, the person who gets trapped in the tides none can save him from dying .A major example of tide is TSUNAMI,which occured in the andaman & nicobar islands in 2004 it caused a lot of damage , lakhs of people died.Tideas are very very dangerous.
because the tides have big waves and the big waves can kill you. have you ever heard of tsunimi and the start to become bigger and bigger and bigger. so tides can be very dangerous
This is very true but thats not all that makes it dangerous its very dangerous because it can pull you out miles into the ocean under water and drown you
Yes, Extremely. It has enough power to crush a person on land. It also has enough power to sink a boat or ship unaware of it and get people trapped and drowned.
tides are dangerous as the can suck you in the deep sea and kill you.
Very dangerous - to those living in coastal areas. Some of the larger tidal waves can reach a few miles inland - swamping everything in their path.
There is always the risk of grounding.
High
In some areas, there is something known as "extreme tides"or "spring tides" where the low tides are really low and the high tides are really high. In some areas, these spring tides can be so extreme that the tide difference is several feet. When the high tide comes in from these extreme spring tides, they quickly come in, at several meters per sec, and flood the entire beach area. Tourists that come to places like these are usually unaware of the dangers associated with extreme spring tides and drown when they are on the beach when the tide comes in. Signs are posted at these beaches to warn visitors of these dangerous extreme spring tides.
No, rip tides are not caused by heavy waves from hurricanes. Rip tides, also known as rip currents, are swift, narrow currents flowing away from the shore. They are typically caused by complex interactions between waves, currents, and geography, and can be dangerous for swimmers and surfers.
High tides, low tides, spring tides (which are maximum high tides) and neap tides (which are the lowest of low tides).
it makes spring tides. the way i remenber that is springs go high and and spring tides are higher than neap tides.
The greatest high tides are Spring tides where the Earth, Moon, and Sun are in a line. They are also the lowest low tides. The least high tides and low tides are called neap tides when the sun, moon and earth form a right angle
Yes they are, but I think tides are a little smaller than waves, waves can get very dangerous. Scary
when algae toxins accumulate in shellfish :)
it can cause death in your health cause the tide is dangerous
Swift, shallow, shifting sands, dangerous for uninformed boaters!
because they carry toxics
a type of shellfish creats a toxin that turns red and is highly toxic
In some areas, there is something known as "extreme tides"or "spring tides" where the low tides are really low and the high tides are really high. In some areas, these spring tides can be so extreme that the tide difference is several feet. When the high tide comes in from these extreme spring tides, they quickly come in, at several meters per sec, and flood the entire beach area. Tourists that come to places like these are usually unaware of the dangers associated with extreme spring tides and drown when they are on the beach when the tide comes in. Signs are posted at these beaches to warn visitors of these dangerous extreme spring tides.
No, rip tides are not caused by heavy waves from hurricanes. Rip tides, also known as rip currents, are swift, narrow currents flowing away from the shore. They are typically caused by complex interactions between waves, currents, and geography, and can be dangerous for swimmers and surfers.
solar tides are tides thst effect the ocean tides
solar tides are tides thst effect the ocean tides
yes they release a toxin that makes fish not want to eat it because it tastes bad the toxin can kill fish and shellfish if a person eats a tainted shellfish they can die so yes they are dangerous
Tide is the answer.