oriel36
2024-03-10 11:54:33 UTC
The tides and the motions of the Earth are intimately connected, along with the Moon, of course.
www.timeanddate.com/sun/ireland/dublin
Readers will notice that presently, daylight lengths increase by 4 minutes every day and slow down towards the June Solstice. This is similar to tidal flows, which are fastest at flow (equinoxes) and slowest at ebb (Solstices). Sailors know this as the Rule of Twelfths, so the annual change in the tides is in response to the variable orbital speed of the Earth.
Some experiments can be done with contemporary equipment, while theorists prefer to remain stuck in the 17th century with their many cheerleaders here.
www.timeanddate.com/sun/ireland/dublin
Readers will notice that presently, daylight lengths increase by 4 minutes every day and slow down towards the June Solstice. This is similar to tidal flows, which are fastest at flow (equinoxes) and slowest at ebb (Solstices). Sailors know this as the Rule of Twelfths, so the annual change in the tides is in response to the variable orbital speed of the Earth.
Some experiments can be done with contemporary equipment, while theorists prefer to remain stuck in the 17th century with their many cheerleaders here.