"Low tide" and "High tide or normal tide" on a British Victorian 1897 Halfpenny or Farthing, or an Edward VII 1902 Penny or Halfpenny refers to how high up Britannia's shin the water is.
It is a little difficult to discern unless you have one coin of each type.
At "Low tide", the water is about level with Britannia's ankle. The hem of the robe is just touching the water line.
At "High tide or normal tide", the water is a little above Britannia's ankle. The hem of the robe is well below the water line.
neap tide
you have a high tide and low tide, tides are affected by the Moon. There is also something called Neap tide and Spring tide. Spring tide occurs in spring and sometime throughout the year. Neap tide is when there is a higher low tide and a lower low tide. Spring tide is when there is a higher low tide and lower high tide
A low tide is often refered to as an "ebb" tide.
low tide in the night high tide in the day
The time for high tide and low tide depends on the date of the tide, and the place where you are measuring high and low tide. There isn't a fixed number, unfortunately.
High tide or low tide. There is also summer tide (I think) which is a really large tide, and a spring tide which is a very low tide.
2 high tides and 2 low tides in one day. All of them have different heights (Ex. One high high tide, then one high low tide, then a low high tide, then a low low tide.
2 high tides and 2 low tides in one day. All of them have different heights (Ex. One high high tide, then one high low tide, then a low high tide, then a low low tide.
it is because at a high tide it is high waves and at a low tide it is smooth steady low water.
If the sun didn't help the moon make a high tide and low then there wouldn't be such of a high tide and probably when there is a low tide the water will be even further than a regular low tide.
High tide comes before low tide. The tidal cycle starts with high tide, then transitions to low tide, and then returns to high tide before repeating the cycle.
at low tide rockpools are pools at high tide they are part of the sea...