http://science.kqed.org/quest/video/science-on-the-spot-watching-the-tides/

1. http://science.kqed.org/quest/video/science-on-the-spot-watching-the-tides/http://science.kqed.org/quest/video/science-on-the-spot-watching-the-tides/

2. S TIDES Tide Producing Forces Formation of the Tidal Bulges Movement of Tidal Bulges The Three Types of Tides Spring and Neap Tides Rotary Motion in Standing Waves Amphidromic Circulation Tidal Bores and Tidal Power

3. S Tide Producing Forces

4. 09_01ab P

8. S Earth’s Rotation beneath Tidal Bulges

10. S The Three Types of Tides

11. 09_15tr P

14. 09_15cr P

17. 09_15br P

21. S Spring and Neap Tides

22. 09_09 P

23. P Tide Producing Force of the Sun and Moon Because of its proximity to the earth, the moon has about twice the tide producing force of the sun Neap Tides M - S or M/2 Spring Tides M + S or 3M/2

24. 09_16 Min. Max. Min. Max. P

25. S Standing Waves

26. S

27. S Rotary Motion in Standing Waves

28. P

29. S Amphidromic Circulation

30. S

31. S Amphidromic Points

33. S

35. S The Tides of the Bay of Fundy • Size of the Tides • Origin of the Tides

36. 09_17 S

37. S Tidal Bores

38. S Tidal Bore Going Upriver in China

40. S Tidal Power

41. S

43. S

44. S