Tides!!!!!!!!!!!. Tides Periodic, short-term changes in ocean height Periodic, short-term changes in ocean height.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1.Gravitational pull of the moon and sun 2.Centripetal force of the rotating Earth Tides are generated by:
Advertisements

© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. CHAPTER 9 Tides. © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter Overview Tides are the rhythmic rise and fall of sea level. Tides.
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. CHAPTER 9 Tides. © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. What are Tides? Tides – periodic raising and lowering of ocean sea level.
Tides are generated by: the gravitational pull of the moon and sun - moon has 2x greater gravitational pull than the sun - sun is 10 million x more massive.
Unit 8 - Tides.
Tides.
© 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. CHAPTER 9 Tides. © 2011 Pearson Education, Inc. Tidal Range Spring Tides Largest Tidal Range Full and New Moon Neap Tides.
Earth Science: 16.2B Tides Tides.
TIDES periodic, short term changes in the height of the ocean surface at a particular place.
Lesson 10: Tides Physical Oceanography
Essentials of Oceanography 7th Edition
Chapter 10: Tides Fig Fig
TIDES Equilibrium Theory of Tides –Earth-Moon Orbital System –Added Affect of the Sun-Earth Orbital System Dynamic Theory of Tide (add continents) –Amphidromic.
Tides.
CHAPTER 9 Tides.
Essentials of Oceanography
Section 3: Tides Preview Objectives Tides The Causes of Tides
Ocean Tides Introduction Definition and terms
Tides
TIDES. What is a tide? A tide is the periodic rise and fall of a body of water due to gravitational interactions between the sun, moon and Earth The wavelength.
TIDES. Tides The periodic short term changes in the height (rise or fall) of the ocean surface at a particular place Caused by a combination of –Distance.
Tides.
Tides
Chapter 16 Section 2 Waves and Tides
Moon & Tides By Diana L. Duckworth Rustburg High School Campbell County, VA.
Daily Changes in Tides. Tides- Caused by gravity from the Sun and the Moon pulling on and deforming large bodies of water Historical Tide Gauge at Anchorage,
The Tides.
Tides. What are they: Tides are daily changes in level of ocean surface. Discovered by Sir Isaac Newton. Causes: Gravitational pull of the moon and sun.
The Tides Chapter 11. Tidal Range Tide Patterns Diurnal tide T = 1 day One high and one low per day.
A Wave is… a rhythmic movement that carries energy through matter or space. In oceans, waves move through seawater…
Tides are the periodic rise and fall of the water level in the oceans and other large bodies of water.
TIDES. Tides  Tides are long period waves that move in the ocean in response to the gravitational force of the sun and the moon.  Tides originate in.
Chapter 9: Tides Physical Oceanography. Last chapter you learned about waves How do you differentiate between a deep-water and shallow-water wave? What.
Tides. Tides are the rhythmic rise and fall of the ocean’s water at a fixed location Tides are extremely large waves –High tide is the crest of the wave.
The word "tides" is a generic term used to define the alternating rise and fall in sea level with respect to the land, produced by the gravitational attraction.
Sounds of the ocean
Ocean Tides The ocean surface rises and falls several feet on a predictable normal pattern – normally on a daily schedule. This is what is called the Tide.
*Refer to Chapter 12 in your Textbook. Learning Goals: 1. I can explain how tidal waves are generated. 2. I can differentiate between the various types.
Tides Gravity- pull or attraction between objects; varies with mass of object Centrifugal force- because the earth and moon are rotating simultaneously.
Tides November 18-19, What are Tides? A tide is defined as a periodic rise and fall of the sea surface –very-long period waves noticeable only at.
High or Low - What Causes Tides?. Last lesson we learned about waves How do you differentiate between a deepwater and shallow-water wave? What is the.
Tides Oceans 11. What causes tides? Winds and currents move the surface water causing waves. Winds and currents move the surface water causing waves.
Tides An ocean tide refers to the cyclic rise and fall of seawater.
Tides. Cyclical rise and fall of the oceans in response to the forces exerted by the moon and sun. Cyclical rise and fall of the oceans in response to.
TIDES Chapter 10. Study Plan Tides are the longest of all Ocean Waves Tides are the longest of all Ocean Waves Tides are forced waves formed.
Tides. Bay of Fundy ► Boats can only travel at higher tides ► Some of the highest tides in the world.
JQ: The Earth has a circumference of about 25,000 miles. If an ocean wave could travel halfway around the Earth in 12 hours, then at what speed would that.
Ch Tides. Why tides occur Refers to cyclic rise and fall of sea water. Refers to cyclic rise and fall of sea water. Variations in gravitational.
Tides. What causes tides? Tides are created by the imbalance between two forces: 1. Gravitational force of the Moon and Sun on Earth If mass increases.
Tides Physical Oceanography
TIDES.
Tides.
CHAPTER 9 Tides Dr. C. Dong, ECC
Waves and Water Dynamics
Tides Tides are the daily change in sea level of the ocean.
Tides Periodic rising and falling of ocean waters caused by the gravitational pull of the sun, moon & Earth. Also affected by: Shape and depth of ocean.
Forces Equilibrium vs. Dynamic Tides
Ocean Motion.
Tides Page 46 in Your Notebook.
Tides Tides are daily changes in the elevation of the ocean surface (sea level) Ocean tides result from the gravitational attraction exerted upon Earth.
The regular rising and falling of the sea level on a daily basis
Tides Gravity- pull or attraction between objects; varies with mass of object Centrifugal force- because the earth and moon are rotating simultaneously.
Biggest ocean waves of all
16.2: Waves and Tides.
A Rising tide lifts all boats
The Restless Seas Tides and Waves.
Tides.
Tides Tides are daily changes in the elevation of the ocean surface (sea level) Ocean tides result from the gravitational attraction exerted upon Earth.
Presentation transcript:

Tides!!!!!!!!!!!

Tides Periodic, short-term changes in ocean height Periodic, short-term changes in ocean height

What causes tides? Gravitational force of the sun and moon Gravitational force of the sun and moon

Sun is 27 million times more massive than the moon… Sun is 27 million times more massive than the moon…

But the sun is 387 times farther away But the sun is 387 times farther away

Distance plays a larger role than the masses of the bodies involved Distance plays a larger role than the masses of the bodies involved

Tidal Range The difference in ocean level between high and low tide

The monthly tidal cycle (29½ days) About every 7 days, Earth alternates between: Spring tide Alignment of Earth-Moon-Sun system (syzygy) Lunar and solar bulges constructively interfere Large tidal range Neap tide Earth-Moon-Sun system at right angles (quadrature) Lunar and solar bulges destructively interfere Small tidal range

Spring Tides Earth, Moon, and Sun are lined up High Tides are higher and Low Tides are lower than normal

Neap Tides Earth, Moon, and Sun form right angles High Tides are lower and Low Tides are higher than normal

Variations in tidal form world wide

Tidal patterns Diurnal One high and one low tide each (lunar) day Semidiurnal Two high and two low tides of about the same height daily Mixed Characteristics of both diurnal and semidiurnal with successive high and/or low tides having significantly different heights

Variable Tides

Monthly tidal curves Figure 9-16

semidiurnal Mixed, SD dominant Mixed, D dominant diurnal

The Bay of Fundy: Site of the world’s largest tidal range Tidal energy is focused by shape and shallowness of bay Maximum spring tidal range in Minas Basin = 17 meters (56 feet) Figure 9-17

Bay of Fundy High tide Low tide (  6 hours later) Video Clip:

St. Michel, N. coast of France ~16.8 m highest tidal range in Nova Scotia

Coastal tidal currents Tidal currents occur in some bays and rivers due to a change in tides Ebb currents produced by outgoing tides Flood currents produced by incoming tides Figure 9-18

Tidal bore = a true tidal wave Wall of water that moves upriver Caused by an incoming high tide Occurs in some low-lying rivers Can be large enough to surf or raft Figure 9B Video Clips:

Grunion and the tides Grunion are the only fish that come completely out of water to spawn Spawning cycles are timed precisely with the tides Figure 9C Video Clip:

Sites with high potential for tidal power generation Figure 9-19