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- #41
Alasgun
Deeply Rooted
At low tide, these first two are interesting places. The pop weed is full of little crabs and some snails, a few mussels etc. that are interesting to look at.
the next one is a narrow cut in the rocky shore that requires you to back in all the way and once inside you keep the boat pole handy!
At low tide the walls are COVERED with purple starfish up to a ft. In diameter. I bought a pool net and carried it and the grandkids out there once for some show and tell.
Next are a couple “reversing tidal waterfalls” which are simply a fresh water lake with no outlet stream. During low tide the water flows from the lake like any other (they’re all stream fed from above) and during high tide the ocean level is higher than the lake level so sea water flows into the lake during this period. Both of these are deep enough that during the high phase i could drive my boat up into these lakes! which i’ve not tried yet.
tide swings vary, but around here a normal change would be in the 10 ft’ range, from low to high. Cook inlet on the other hand has some of the largest swings in the world at 20 ft.
the next one is a narrow cut in the rocky shore that requires you to back in all the way and once inside you keep the boat pole handy!
At low tide the walls are COVERED with purple starfish up to a ft. In diameter. I bought a pool net and carried it and the grandkids out there once for some show and tell.
Next are a couple “reversing tidal waterfalls” which are simply a fresh water lake with no outlet stream. During low tide the water flows from the lake like any other (they’re all stream fed from above) and during high tide the ocean level is higher than the lake level so sea water flows into the lake during this period. Both of these are deep enough that during the high phase i could drive my boat up into these lakes! which i’ve not tried yet.
tide swings vary, but around here a normal change would be in the 10 ft’ range, from low to high. Cook inlet on the other hand has some of the largest swings in the world at 20 ft.
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