Crossword clues for tides
tides
- Weather-page stats
- Weather-page info
- Weather page data
- Watery ups and downs
- They rise and fall in the sea
- They might be "High" to Blondie
- They might be "High," to Blondie
- They get high on the beach every day
- They ebb and flow
- They come and go at the beach
- Some almanac info
- Shoreline phenomena
- Shore slappers
- Sea rhythms
- Sea movements
- Sea fluctuations
- Sand-castle wreckers
- Sailors' concerns
- Sailing concerns
- Rises and falls
- Recurring events
- Pat Conroy's "The Prince of __"
- Parts of ocean cycles
- Oceans' rises and falls
- Oceans' motions
- Ocean's rises and falls
- Ocean's highs and lows
- Ocean view
- Ocean variations
- Norfolk minor league baseball team
- Neap, flood, etc
- Neap and rip
- Navigator's concerns
- Nautical almanac topics
- Nautical almanac info
- Motions caused by the moon
- Moon-driven phenomena
- Moon effects
- Meteorology concerns
- Metaphor for tendencies
- Maritime phenomena
- Lord Kelvin conceived a machine to predict them
- Listings in a nautical table
- Keeps us going, ... us over
- Items in a nautical table
- In-and-out ocean phenomena
- Highs and lows of the ocean
- High and low, e.g
- Helps enough to keep going, with "over"
- Harbor pilots' concerns
- Gravitational effects
- Gets over, as a difficulty
- Flood, neap, etc
- Figures in fisher's tables
- Ebbing things
- Ebb and low
- Destroyers of some castles
- Coastal phenomena
- Causes of beach erosion
- Beachcombing concerns
- Beach crashers
- Bay of Fundy phenomena
- Anglers' concerns
- "The Prince of ---"
- "The Prince of ___"
- Ebb and neap, e.g.
- Neap and ebb
- Ebb and others
- They roll in
- Moon-related phenomena
- Sand castle destroyers
- Holds, with "over"
- Traditional almanac data
- Ocean motions
- Destroyers of many castles
- They go in and out and in and out
- Almanac info
- They rise and fall periodically
- Current events?
- Bay of Fundy attractions
- These wait for no man
- High and low phenomena
- Mariners' concerns
- Ebb and neap, e.g
- Some concerns of tars
- Proverbial non-waiters
- Gravitational phenomena
- Holidays
- Ocean movements
- Large trends
- Clammers' concerns
- High and low waters
- Minas Basin's claim to fame
- Flood, neap, etc.
- Fundy highs and lows
- Features of Bay of Fundy
- Ocean comers and goers
- Flood and spring
- Flood and neap
- Changes in level, i.e. bottom to top
- Oceanic movements
- Ocean currents
- A coastal feature sited inappropriately
- Rises and falls, nautically
- Ocean's motions
- Surfer's concern
- Ship captain's concern
- Skipper's concern
- They get high twice a day
- Surfer's concerns
- Ocean phases
- Nautical table listing
- Motions of oceans
- They're influenced by the moon
- They have their highs and lows
- They have highs and lows
- They come in and out
- The moon affects them
- Shoreline changers
- Sea motions
- Sandcastle wreckers
- Potential sandcastle destroyers
- Ocean phenomena
- Ocean cycles
- Neap and spring
- Helps through difficulty, with "over"
- Helps through a tough time, with "over"
- Destroyers of many small castles
- Astronomical study
- ''The Prince of ___''
Wiktionary
n. (plural of tide English)
Wikipedia
Tides is a donor advised fund that directs money to politically liberal causes. Founded in 1976 in San Francisco, Tides provides money to organizations working to advance progressive policy in the areas of the environment, health care, labor issues, immigrant rights, gay rights, women's rights and human rights. Tides oversees the Tides Center, which serves as an incubator for fledgling progressive organizations.
Tides is the second full-length studio album by English electronic musician Phaeleh. It was released in July 2013 by Afterglo Records.
Usage examples of "tides".
In that part of the earth two sets of tides are discernible, the one and greater due to the moon, the other, much smaller, to the sun.
When from the southern ocean the tides start to the northward up the bays of the Atlantic, the Pacific, or the Indian Ocean, they have, as before noted, a height of perhaps less than two feet.
When these bays are wide-mouthed and of elongate triangular form, with deep bottoms, the tides which on their outer parts have a height of ten or fifteen feet may attain an altitude of forty or fifty feet at the apex of the triangle.
In such portions of the shore the tides do important work in carving channels into the lands.
All regions which are visited by strong tides commonly have in the shallows near the shores a thick growth of seaweed which furnishes an ample provision of food for the fishes and other forms of animal life.
The tides rotate around the earth from east to west, or rather, we should say, the solid mass of the earth rubs against them as it spins from west to east.
The tides, as we have noted, tend to drag the particles down the slope, while the waves operate to roll them up the declivity.
In the Bay of Fundy, where the tides have an altitude of fifty feet or more, the energy of their currents is such that the marsh mat rarely forms.
They suggest that the rainfall may have been much greater or the tides higher than they now are.
That whom the People call Groundfather is known to us as the air-breather which spawned the People in the mid-twenty-first century, as the tides are counted by air-breathers.
He looked to be no more than seven or eight thousand tides and was enjoying his moment.
Protection against ordinary high tides comes from defence works along the river.
Men built walls to contain the flow of tides, drained the marshes and made homes for a million inhabitants.
They normally fed on the natural forces found in falling water, tides, and the changing dynamics of weather.
At solstice and equinox, when lane tides ran highest, the fallen still danced in perpetual combat.