-
called cotidal lines,
which are
analogous to
contour lines of
constant altitude on
topographical maps, and when
plotted form a
cotidal map or
cotidal chart...
-
Cotidal lines are the set of
places where high tide
occurs at the same time. They
sometimes all meet at a
particular point called the
amphidromic point...
- points. It was
first discovered by
William Whewell, who
extrapolated the
cotidal lines from the
coast of the
North Sea and
found that the
lines must meet...
-
points where high tide
occurred at the same time, and
coined the term
cotidal lines for them. For
these studies he was
awarded the
Royal Medal in 1834...
-
label Nonclassical. The Time and Tide Bell
Organisation have
commissioned COTIDAL, a film by the Devon-based
artist Tania Kovats. The
intention is for the...
-
tidal constituent, peak
amplitude indicated by color.
White lines are
cotidal lines spaced at
phase intervals of 30° (a bit over 1 hr).
Amphidromic points...
-
tools in the
analysis of data.: 182 He
published a
number of maps
showing cotidal lines (a term
coined by Lubbock) –
lines joining points where high tide...
- 1 m to 0.2 m, respectively. In contrast, the
lines of
constant phase (
cotidal lines) are
mostly zonally oriented along the channel. Thus, the Gulf of...
- zero
tidal elevation level at
roughly hourly intervals, also
known as
cotidal lines.
Where these lines intersect the
tidal elevation is zero
during a...
- used in
Liverpool port. He also
started to
calculate the
direction of
cotidal lines and
created charts. In 1924, he
studied the
effects of wind and atmospheric...
