King tides are a natural, predictable phenomenon that lets scientists and everyday marine enthusiasts marvel at the changing ...

King Tides expected in the next two days may cause additional coastal flooding, especially with chances of showers through ...

Volunteers will gather where Rose Creek flows into Mission Bay to measure tide levels and consider the environmental effect ...

Oregonians have a chance to help researchers determine how rising sea levels are impacting coastal regions. Every year, the Oregon King Tides Project asks people to submit photos taken on the coast ...

Ocean tides can trigger city-sized icebergs to break off from Antarctic ice shelves, scientists said on Thursday, offering a potential way to predict these dramatic events in the future. It is not ...

A natural phenomenon that typically occurs once or twice a year, a king tide is the highest predicted tide of the year at coastal locations and brings unusually high water levels to these regions.

There are two ways to answer your question. One looks at why the ocean rises and falls every day. The other explores what’s causing sea level to rise over time. I talked about both with my friend ...

A new study has revealed that ocean tides can directly influence when large Antarctic icebergs break off from the ice shelves surrounding the continent, a process known as calving. The research marks ...

Ocean City will host the inaugural Rising Tides Festival on November 22, featuring retro music acts. The festival is part of Ocean City's 150th-anniversary celebrations, which also includes a gala in ...

NEW YORK, June 08, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Today, the United Nations will host its annual World Oceans Day celebration with the 2023 theme Planet Ocean: Tides are Changing. Produced by the Division ...

Oceanography, Vol. 25, No. 2, SPECIAL ISSUE ON Internal Waves (JUNE 2012), pp. 20-29 (10 pages) ABSTRACT. Ocean tides, and the atmospherically forced oceanic general circulation and its associated ...

The cyclic strengthening and weakening of ocean tides over tens of millions of years is likely linked to another, longer cycle: the formation of Earth's supercontinents every 400 to 600 million years, ...