The turning of the tide is when the water moves the slowest. When the tide turns from high tide to low tide, or low tide to high tide, the outgoing water (H>L) or the incoming water (L>H) moves the slowest.
As the tide reaches the halfway mark (tide is half high (incoming), or half low (outgoing)), the water is rushing and moving the fastest.
Lesson 1: When the tide actually turns, movement of the water is LEAST noticeable.
The tide turned against the DS and CABAL a long time ago. What we are going to see soon is that happens the water begins to move the fastest (half way tide).
Lesson 2: Learn the lesson of the tides. The real turning is often unnoticed. Only long after the tide has turned are the effects noticed. When you can recognize the signs, then you know that .... ncswic.
No, actually. I have some experience with tides in estuaries, and I've seen the rushing waters. But I actually learned about this point in terms of using it as a metaphor for real life events from Clif high. If you can imagine that.
So maybe we'll see the tide turn in a fast and meaningful way? I hope so!
True fax:
The turning of the tide is when the water moves the slowest. When the tide turns from high tide to low tide, or low tide to high tide, the outgoing water (H>L) or the incoming water (L>H) moves the slowest.
As the tide reaches the halfway mark (tide is half high (incoming), or half low (outgoing)), the water is rushing and moving the fastest.
Lesson 1: When the tide actually turns, movement of the water is LEAST noticeable.
The tide turned against the DS and CABAL a long time ago. What we are going to see soon is that happens the water begins to move the fastest (half way tide).
Lesson 2: Learn the lesson of the tides. The real turning is often unnoticed. Only long after the tide has turned are the effects noticed. When you can recognize the signs, then you know that .... ncswic.
As a retired Coast Guard Commander I endorse this message.....
Glad to have expert authentication.
Good lesson Fractal...do you sail or fish?
No, actually. I have some experience with tides in estuaries, and I've seen the rushing waters. But I actually learned about this point in terms of using it as a metaphor for real life events from Clif high. If you can imagine that.
lol. One can learn a lot from Cliff High once you know what noise to tune out.
Very interesting!
Yes...Future proves past!