Yes, this is possible. The big huricanes cause what is called a tidal surge or storm surge where high winds push water before them and up across low lying land. Because the winds are sustained, the water just pushes inland as far as it can. Levels in rivers rise, and water is forced up and over any plot of land that has only a few feet of elevation above sea level. We've had lots of demonstrations of this in America over the recent years. A link can be found below. It will take the curious reader to the Wikipedia post where more information can be had.
Tides cannot be perfectly predicted because they are influenced by various factors such as wind, weather, and the shape of the coastline. These factors can cause fluctuations in the height and timing of tides, making it challenging to predict them with absolute accuracy.
The tides change in the ocean due to the gravitational pull of the moon and the sun on Earth's water. This gravitational force causes the water to bulge, creating high and low tides as the Earth rotates.
Physical features of Earth change over time due to various natural processes such as erosion, volcanism, tectonic plate movement, and weathering. These processes can alter the landscape by forming mountains, valleys, rivers, and coastlines. Human activities, such as deforestation and urbanization, also contribute to changes in the Earth's physical features.
Before climate change became a significant issue, the US landscape and weather patterns were more stable and predictable. The impacts of human-induced climate change, such as rising temperatures, increasing severe weather events, and altered ecosystems, were not as pronounced as they are today.
Lightning is a physical change. It results from the movement of charged particles in the atmosphere, causing a visible electrical discharge. This process does not involve any change in the composition of the substances involved, making it a physical change.
Tides are the same, but the same type of tide could or could not be happening in another place.
No not unless the change in weather had caused some kind of physical trauma.
maybe it depands on the weather
Simple you search for news about tides in different weather news or watch TV about the weather.
Not specifically. The Moon's gravity does cause Earth's tides, and tides do affect the weather, but weather is more of a local phenomenon.
to classified weather it is a chemical or physical change :))
Tides change every 12 hours and they are caused by the moon's gravity
The study of tides, waves, currents and the interaction between the ocean and the atmosphere is a part of physical oceanogrpahy. Physical oceanographers study the physical properties of the ocean such as temperature, density, salinity, circulation, currents and tides.
physical & change weathering climate
Yes, luck of tides/weather!
Copper changes color to green either because of the weather or a physical change
Precipitation in weather terms (rain, snow, etc.) is a physical process. Precipitation in chemical terms (e.g. lead iodide falling out of solution) is a chemical change.