Great info but confused.. please help. The prof said “ I like when you have slack low and then the tide starts to come in a push to the west...”. Shouldn’t it b when the incoming tide is pushing toward the east from B Bay to the jetty at the east end??
You're correct, the tide in this video, and the best tide of the summer last yr. was incoming from Buzzards Bay towred the jetty. I got it wrong editing. But the professor is also correct when slack tides traps bait and pushes it down to the east end that is also a very productive tide most of the time. Hope this clarifies.
@@canalverman1675 thank you for responding it’s clearer now... But I do have a question I can’t seem to find an answer to.. what is meant by ‘breaking tide’? I know it occurs several days before and after a New and/or Full moon. Does it refer to one specific tide change (slack then west flo or slack then east flo)? Or both? Can breaking tide occur during the day time?
Sorry for the late reply, working on some new content. Breaking tides occurs days before+ after a lunar moon and it is when the current changes right or very close to sunrise. Fish feed and are "breaking" on the surface, giving them its name.
I’m going to post a video on explaining the tides . On the rise of the tides at its peak low, this happens one per month . On the full moons. East end is typically lower in elevation than the west end. Meaning , the west end is at -.90 and the east end is at -1.20 . As the moon 🌝 changes so does the canal. I personally like the drop of the peak low of the month.
Good stuff
Is this Professor Cassista? he's the man, awesome teacher
Great info but confused.. please help. The prof said “ I like when you have slack low and then the tide starts to come in a push to the west...”. Shouldn’t it b when the incoming tide is pushing toward the east from B Bay to the jetty at the east end??
You're correct, the tide in this video, and the best tide of the summer last yr. was incoming from Buzzards Bay towred the jetty. I got it wrong editing. But the professor is also correct when slack tides traps bait and pushes it down to the east end that is also a very productive tide most of the time. Hope this clarifies.
@@canalverman1675 thank you for responding it’s clearer now... But I do have a question I can’t seem to find an answer to.. what is meant by ‘breaking tide’? I know it occurs several days before and after a New and/or Full moon. Does it refer to one specific tide change (slack then west flo or slack then east flo)? Or both? Can breaking tide occur during the day time?
Sorry for the late reply, working on some new content. Breaking tides occurs days before+ after a lunar moon and it is when the current changes right or very close to sunrise. Fish feed and are "breaking" on the surface, giving them its name.
Thank you! Super informational.
Thank you Robbie, very cool
Hmmm
I’m going to post a video on explaining the tides . On the rise of the tides at its peak low, this happens one per month . On the full moons. East end is typically lower in elevation than the west end. Meaning , the west end is at -.90 and the east end is at -1.20 . As the moon 🌝 changes so does the canal. I personally like the drop of the peak low of the month.
Excited to watch it