You can see it.
Stand in a place close to the sea which looks like the tide reaches (damper and darker coloured sand for example) now wait for the tide to come in (you could be there a while though so best bring tea and sandwhich) and when you get wet..when the tide comes in
..you know the tide does indeed come in and go out..
The tide goes out when the water level decreases, typically occurring twice a day as a result of the gravitational pull of the moon.
"The Tide Rises, The Tide Falls" is a poem by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow that explores the cyclical and inevitable nature of life and death. The poem juxtaposes the eternal presence of the tide with the fleeting existence of a traveler who eventually succumbs to the night. It serves as a meditation on mortality and the continuity of the natural world.
The tide is currently out.
neap tide
The high tide and low tide times for tomorrow are at 10:00 AM and 4:00 PM, respectively.
The tide regularly goes in and out.
it stays by using its slimy slime to stick on the rocks after the tide goes out
it is because at a high tide it is high waves and at a low tide it is smooth steady low water.
It goes back to the summer of 1992. Before that, it was called unscented Tide (both powder and liquid) and that goes back to 1984.
magic.
the water goes up
On a spring tide, the sea comes high up the beach and then goes low down the beach. A neap tide goes high and low between the range of a spring tide (half way up and half way down the beach).
by the ocean
It depends on what you are fishing for and where. Normally the fish come in when the tide does and when the tide goes out so do the fish. It is said that when the tide is dead high or dead low its not very good fishing, but fish can be caught in those situations. We normally look at the tide charts and catch the tide when it is coming in, up to the point of full tide.
They are reversible so they can capture the water's energy as the tide comes in, and again was the tide goes out.
The tide goes out when the water level decreases, typically occurring twice a day as a result of the gravitational pull of the moon.
Winkles, or small sea snails, often hide in crevices or under rocks when the tide goes out to protect themselves from predators and desiccation. They can also burrow into the sandy or muddy substrate to stay moist and safe until the tide returns.