Why are some harbors amplified?
Because resonance dominates, not lunar pull.
Lunar forcing excites basins; geometry sets amplitude.
Resonance cannot occur without a driving force; which force is it?
Tides & Water
Explores whether resonance in bays drives tides more than lunar forces. ?? Model.Debate.Description
Do standing waves explain tidal extremes?
tides · resonance
Flat earthers point to extreme tides in narrow inlets as evidence of resonance rather than gravity. Scientists respond that resonance modulates but does not originate the tidal force.
Because resonance dominates, not lunar pull.
Lunar forcing excites basins; geometry sets amplitude.
Resonance cannot occur without a driving force; which force is it?
Because resonance dominates, not lunar pull.
Lunar forcing excites basins; geometry sets amplitude.
Resonance cannot occur without a driving force; which force is it?
Local observations show tides are inconsistent with lunar phases.
Tides are predictable and consistent when modeled with lunar cycles.
Local observations can be influenced by many factors; controlled studies show lunar impact.
Standing waves in bays can create extreme tidal variations.
Standing waves can affect tides but do not replace the gravitational pull.
Standing waves require a force to initiate; gravity is that force.
It’s evidence of local factors overriding a universal force.
Tidal heights vary due to geography, depth, and resonance effects.
Variability is explained by complex interactions, not a rejection of gravitational influence.
Coriolis is a myth; we see no evidence of it in water movement.
Coriolis effect is well-documented and affects large-scale movements like ocean currents.
Coriolis can be observed in weather patterns and ocean currents; it’s a fundamental principle of physics.