
Tides
Reading a Tide Rip on Penobscot Bay
Standing waves, eddy lines, and the difference between a fair tide and a foul one. A morning aboard a 32-foot sloop out of Camden.
Section
The 18.6-year lunar nodal cycle, the Bay of Fundy at peak, tidepooling at Acadia, the tide table as a household object.

Tides
Standing waves, eddy lines, and the difference between a fair tide and a foul one. A morning aboard a 32-foot sloop out of Camden.

Tides
On the wall above the kettle in Port Rexton, a small printed booklet has hung on the same nail for forty-one years.

Tides
Sunny-day flooding has tripled in the historic district since 2000. A spring visit during a coefficient 92 tide at the Battery.

Tides
A May morning at Ship Harbor, with a thermos and a tide table. The pools are cold, the crowds are gone, and the periwinkles do not care either way.

Tides
Before electricity, Brittany ran on the tide. A visit to three surviving tide mills between Saint-Malo and Vannes, and the one that still grinds.

Tides
Sixteen metres of vertical water, four times a day. A late-May visit to the Minas Basin, where the world's largest tides do their ordinary work.

Tides
Twice a year, the abbey on the Norman coast becomes an island again. A field visit during the April equinox tide.

Tides
The moon's orbit tilts and re-tilts on a slow clock, and the tides keep score. A look at the nodal cycle from the harbour wall at Dingle.