Shallow waters
Studio One - 1948 Sail with the Tide 7-18 was released on: USA: 17 January 1955
During high tide, it's important to stay away from the water's edge to avoid being swept away by strong currents or waves. Avoid swimming in the ocean during high tide, as rip currents can be stronger. Be aware of your surroundings, stay off rocks and jetties, and never turn your back to the ocean.
It depends how strong it is
The correct homophone for 'tied' is 'tide' as in the ocean. Example: The tide was strong.
Because tides can change the depth of the water by an important amount. Underwater obstacles you can pass at high tide might catch you at low tide. Or even leave you stranded. Tides can also cause strong currents. Usually not a problem for motor boats, but they can bring sail boats/and really slow motorboats to a standstill.
Because tides can change the depth of the water by an important amount. Underwater obstacles you can pass at high tide might catch you at low tide. Or even leave you stranded. Tides can also cause strong currents. Usually not a problem for motor boats, but they can bring sail boats/and really slow motorboats to a standstill.
It depends on many factors. The hull shape, how the sails are rigged, how much sail area you have, the ability of the crew, the wind speed, the tide.
Ships try to leave port when the tide is full so as to avoid any underwater obstructions. The movement of the outgoing tide assists their timely departure.
It is called a Spring Tide.
rip tide
Mark Barron.
During low tide, precautionary measures include staying aware of your surroundings as water levels recede, avoiding areas with strong currents or rip tides, being cautious of slippery rocks or reefs exposed by the receding water, and keeping track of tide schedules to avoid getting stranded.