Any King Canutes amongst you?
Going down for the next 3/4 of an hour, then up.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/weather/coast/tides/tides.shtml?date=20101027&loc=0225
8)
Waterway... to have a good time
Expect this thread to run and run, lots of ****es on this site
Yes they are going to go up or down from the current level.
I know this because I live near the River Thames.
Woh, who poked you with a stick?
Cheer up grumpy 😆
When you mention King Canute I would assume that you are talking at sea levels rather than river levels and this is dependent upon your view of climate change and polar ice cap melt, etc., etc.
Blimey, what a difficult question to answer!
It will vary depending where you are.
Assuming the waters level is the top of the waters surface and that the current level is also the top of the waters level. The only possible differing factor is that water is either flowing therefore has a current, or is still and yet maintains a level of water level with the top of the water.
So based on my findings of what water level is, and what the current level is, i can conclude the levels are both the same and neither up nor down.
For the levels are both at the top of the water and not based upon the bottom or the middle for that matter.
HTH