tide table การใช้

• Tide tables list each day's high and low water heights and times.
• It was first applied to predicting values for the 1912 and 1913 tide tables.
• Visitors should familiarize themselves with the Hantsport tide table ( see external references ).
• Tide tables tell the time of the next high water.
• Tide tables are published by the Port of London Authority and are available online.
• Consequently, all navigators use tide tables either in a booklet, computer or digital tide clock.
• London Bridge is used as the basis for published tide tables giving the times of Ham.
• A word of caution, though : Consult a tide table in advance, and explore at low tide.
• Tide tables are supplied by The Fishin'Hole.
• Consult a tide table in advance and be sure to head to the water's edge at low tide.
• Beaufort promoted the development of reliable tide tables around British shores, inspiring similar research for Europe and North America.
• Then the machine was disassembled, polished, plated, lacquered, and reassembled in time to provide predictions for the 1914 tide tables.
• At this period he compiled the " Liverpool Tide Table ", and was a contributor to " Blackwood's Magazine ".
• It was so embarrassing that Johnson awoke Sunday, checked the tide tables in the newspaper and decided to chuck it all.
• This daily scheduled service is unique as the aircraft lands on the beach and the schedule is partly influenced by the tide tables.
• The oldest known tide table is for the Qiantang River and may have aided ancient tourists wishing to see the famous tidal bore.
• The first tide table in China was recorded in 1056 AD primarily for visitors wishing to see the famous tidal bore in the Qiantang River.
• He also promoted the development of reliable tide tables around British shores, and with his friend William Whewell, expanded weather record-keeping at 200 British Coast guard stations.
• One may calculate whether an area that dries is under water by subtracting the drying height from the [ given ] height calculated from the Tide table.
• During World War II the USCGS produced annual tide tables for major ports four years in advance in case Old Brass Brains broke down or was sabotaged.