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tidal bore erosion control exposed by tidal bore erosion
Prior to the construction of a causeway in 1968, the Petitcodiac River had one of the world's largest tidal bores, which ranged from 1 to 2 metres (3.3–6.6 ft) in height and moved at speeds of 5 to 13 kilometres per hour (3.1–8.1 mph). With the opening of the causeway gates in April 2010, the river is flushing itself of ocean silts, and the bore is returning to its former size.
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On 31 July 2022, an unusual tidal phenomenon, a fish-scale tide, took place on the Qiantang River's estuary in Zhejiang Province, China. I've not found any explanations for it thus far, so I'm assembling my own. (Image credit: VCG; submitted by Antony B.)
A day trip last summer to the Maitland area, Nova Scotia. You can see people riding the tidal bore out there! Really missing weather like this right now.
Qiantang river tidal bore triggered by a supermoon.
Sources: Telegraph: 1, 2
The Petitcodiac River at sunset, viewed from Beaumont, NB
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the photo was taken about 40km up the Petitcodiac river (seen in the distance) from the Bay of Fundy… the rivulets will fill with water as the famous high tides of Fundy cause a tidal bore that will fill the brown banks to the brim
The tidal bores of the Qiantang River in Haining.
For hundreds of years, on the eighth month of the lunar calendar, people have gathered along the shores of China’s Qiantang River at the head of Hangzhou Bay to witness the waves of its famous bore tide. Higher-than-normal high tides push into the harbor, funneling into the river, causing a broad wave that can reach up to 30 feet high. If the waves surge over the banks, spectators can be swept up, pushed along walkways or down embankments.
Source: The Atlantic
"I Felt the Eart Move Under My Feet"
Mascaret! On this river cruise, I stumbled upon a fascinating phenomenon. The French call it a mascaret. In English, it’s known as a tidal bore. It’s a rare occurrence that’s both thrilling and captivating. What is a Tidal Bore? A tidal bore, often given as bore in context, is a tide phenomenon. The leading edge of the incoming tide forms a wave (or waves) of water. This wave travels up a…
