in lakes and river
an estuary
Yes. The State of Delaware owns up to the high tide line of the New Jersey Shore.
New Jersey shares a land boundary with New York in the North and North-east, a land and water (Delaware River) boundary with Pennsylvania to the West, and a water boundary (Delaware River) with Delware to the south-west. The other boundary is the Atlantic Ocean to NJ's East side. Interestingly enough, part of the line between Delaware and New Jersey is actually on the New Jersey landmass, near the Fort Mott area in Salem County. The state line is actually delineated as the high water tide mark along some wetlands, and at low tide, the land (marshy though it may be) that is visible is actually Delaware. The rest of the border runs down the middle of the Delaware River.
Nathaniel "Toby" Thompkins is the Vice President of Tide. He graduated from the University of Delaware with a BA in Psychology.
Bay of Fundy
no
yes.
The term for the place where a tide meets a river current is called the "tidal bore." This phenomenon occurs when the rising tide enters a river channel, causing the water to flow upstream against the current.
Yes it does. The Neuse River which is at it's widest point in New Bern is affected by the tide. This brackish river experiences a low and high tide daily. Pilons in the river are marked as such as well as the clearance indication on the bridge (the one for boats).
An "ebb tide" flows up river, the "flow tide" flows towards the sea.
It is only possible to cross the river at low tide. The tide rolled in and demolished the sand-castle.
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