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Fluctuation of the amplitude of tides during the month is a rather complex phenomenon of nature and it will be rather difficult to explain it without a model of the solar system.This is due to the oscillation of the orbital velocity of the earth, and the complex trajectory of the earth's motion in orbit, because of the barycenter.
Quote from: Yusup Hizirov on 24/06/2018 05:06:43Fluctuation of the amplitude of tides during the month is a rather complex phenomenon of nature and it will be rather difficult to explain it without a model of the solar system.This is due to the oscillation of the orbital velocity of the earth, and the complex trajectory of the earth's motion in orbit, because of the barycenter. Your last paragraph, "This is due to the oscillation of the orbital velocity of the earth, and the complex trajectory of the earth's motion in orbit, because of the barycenter", seems to be unfinished (because of "the barycenter" ... ??). I couldn´t say whether I think that is also right or not ...
Do we see evidence of rotating planets/satellites with gaseous atmospheres that behave tidally because of their spins?...Beyond Earth of course....
Done right:The center of the earth can be imagined as a material point that moves in orbit at a speed of about 30 km / s, while the Bay of Fundy revolving around this point at a speed of 1,700 km / h, moves relative to the sun, then forward and backward, then tops downwards, which adds additional complexity.
This section of the forum was created so folks can air a non-standard theory. Your’s certainly generated a lot of interest even though very few agree with you.
Quote from: Colin2B on 03/06/2018 06:51:05few agree with you.Ask questions, I am ready to answer all questions.(The more errors in the theory, the easier it is to refute the theory. The more experienced an opponent, the easier it is to convince him).
few agree with you.
This link shows that the height of the tides in the Gulf of Saint-Malo can determine the speed of the current in the Bay of La Mancha.This month, the average height of the tides is about 10 meters and the speed of the current should be about 10 km / h.If these numbers do not coincide, then the whirlpool theory can be considered a mistake.
So, “the whirlpool theory can be considered a mistake”.No point wasting more time on it, bye.
The opening was published in the Russian-German scientific peer-reviewed journal "Eastern European Scientific Journal" No. 3/2015. 64. Junehttp://www.auris-archiv.de/journal.html Scientific journal "NBIX-Nauka. Technology" No. 4/2018. Page 104.(Nanotechnological Society of Russia) http://www.rusnor.org/pubs/articles/15638.htmA positive review was also received from the Institute of Geography of the Russian Academy of Sciences.
Quote from: Yusup Hizirov on 25/04/2018 19:31:16The opening was published in the Russian-German scientific peer-reviewed journal "Eastern European Scientific Journal" No. 3/2015. 64. Junehttp://www.auris-archiv.de/journal.html Scientific journal "NBIX-Nauka. Technology" No. 4/2018. Page 104.(Nanotechnological Society of Russia) http://www.rusnor.org/pubs/articles/15638.htmA positive review was also received from the Institute of Geography of the Russian Academy of Sciences.I think the magazines that published the theory knew what kind of responsibility they bear if they make a mistake.
Water is one thing, what about tectonic movement?