I know of the potential damage that might be caused, but I find phenomena like this amazing. My inner nerd gets very excited.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/weather/11837370/Supertides-triggered-by-Moon-alignment-threaten-coastal-flooding.html

Aye, great for windsurfing and paddleboarding though.

We’re due the Autumn solstice one soon, normally Haying Island floods near the seafront.

Great to watch.

Maybe that why I could see all of these on my lunchtime run about an hour

Noticed the tide was very low as I started out … there where lots of metal detector types along the shore line opposite Tate modern

We noticed the low tides at work, using sea water as coolant for a power station you kinda have to…

Plan ahead, guys:

Liverpool, years 2008 to 2026

10 highest tides
10.37 m 29 Sep 2015
10.30 m 21 Feb 2015
10.30 m 28 Sep 2015
10.29 m 19 Sep 2024
10.29 m 10 Sep 2014
10.29 m 1 Sep 2015
10.27 m 17 Oct 2016
10.25 m 20 Feb 2015
10.25 m 9 Sep 2010
10.24 m 13 Aug 2014

10 lowest tides
0.02 m 22 Mar 2019
0.02 m 21 Mar 2015
0.04 m 2 Mar 2010
0.04 m 11 Mar 2020
0.06 m 11 Mar 2024
0.06 m 21 Feb 2019
0.06 m 9 Apr 2020
0.07 m 1 Mar 2010
0.09 m 12 Mar 2024
0.09 m 21 Mar 2019

Predictions for elsewhere here – click the ‘XT’ icon and scroll down to the bottom of the equinotial predictions

Love the way they always use the Mersea Island road for these pics. It floods every high tide! A twice daily event is hardly news.

I’d like an asterisk: *Illustrative of actual news.

Walking between Bryer and Tresco

[url=https://flic.kr/p/agboXi]DSC_0270.jpg[/url] by John Clinch, on Flickr

Later going over the same pint in a boat

[url=https://flic.kr/p/ageav5]DSC_0335.jpg[/url] by John Clinch, on Flickr