Came here to do that. Thank you. 40 seconds worth of information stretched into a 5 minute video. This video reminds me of when you forgot to write a paper for class, so you do it on the bus before school. You have a thesis sentence and 5 paragraphs of utter bullshit filler.
I've noticed this phenomena on RU-vid frequently. Yammer, Yammer Yammer, never get to the point. Ten minutes, twenty...finally it ends. Do you have a time limit you have to reach to get paid? WTH?
Come to New Zealand and you will see the Tasman sea meet the Pacific ocean. It's an amazing phenomenon. Turquoise green meets deep blue, and there's a distinguished line that defines the meeting of the 2 bodies of water. A truly spectacular sight that one should venture to witness within their lifetime
Did you take note of when he said "there are some things about the ocean that we do know, other things are still mysteries"? This is so true and I'm glad he spent time imparting this important fact. I only wish he had also said "This is my voice, and you are hearing it narrate this video." That, too, would have been important and factual information.
I've seen where two seas meet! There's a beautiful sight in Ecuador where you see one side and ominous murky green and the other side a blue ocean so you go from sea green to blue ocean and it is quite amazing because there's a straight line as far as you can see! Mother nature is crazy! Always respected.
@@SunnaHealingUK I'm not doubting that there might be a higher power but I'm going to say this now. Whatever book you follow is just a historical recount of what was thought to have happen by different cultures. We don't know why they do it we just gave it a reason years and years and years ago. We blamed it on a deity or some religions even blamed it on multiple deities. I blame it on chemistry. It might have been some higher power that started the process but chemistry finished it.
"Get out of the water before the square waves form." But how do you know they are ABOUT to form? And what causes them? Two "seas"? What does that mean? I expect a more physical and mathematical explanation. And it went on forever saying nothing.
@@RandySkeete I doubt it, l'Ile de Ré is nowhere close to two different seas. Could be Ouessant between the Channel and the Atlantic but I think he just doesn't know where France is and he made everything up.
I was wondering if a rip tide could be explained well. It can in fact, never be mentioned in the video once. The important thing to remember if caught in a rip tide event, is to conserve energy and breath, don't waste your strength to early, you're in for a fight. But do not panic or stress. Swim diagonally to the shore, with the current, slow and steady. Do not become short of breath, the wave intersections will pull you under and possibly roll you. That's when you might drown if your already struggling or cramping up. Good luck out there.
You can see this on the Oregon coast. Specifically the mid to north end of the coast. It’s very very common and can be very dangerous. I was lucky I never got dragged out, I was oblivious as a kid.
I was once being driven past a beach on acid and I swore I could see the seams in the simulation due to seeing repeating square wave patterns. This explains *a lot*
1:01 "Getting out of the water BEFORE the waves begin to form this pattern, could save your life..." so we need E.S.P. to know it before the pattern develops???
If, like me, you listened to 2 minutes and 10 seconds of filler to get the answer you wanted, what was your favourite piece of non-information? Mine was "in the sea you can find shipwrecks". Fascinating
Ignoring the fact that if you are in the water you won't see square waves because you'd need an aerial view: to save your life you also need to get out of the water before they happen.....so psychic powers are needed to go in the water.....got it.
To save you time: It’s essentially a riptide and you’ll get stuck. (Current will pull you out to the ocean and under water, likely drowning you) Edit: lol I didn’t know people were actually gonna see it but yw to everyone who said thank you; glad to help 😌
This is NOT the only place this happens. Tybee Island sometimes creates this sort of thing in what is known as The Triangle just south of the island where the Back River runs out to sea on ebb tide. The incoming waves from different directions meet and create what is locally known as a “zipper”. Very similar to the waves in this vid.
It's better if this has animation explanation on how dangerous the waves were or what really happens in the water when this occurs. I think it's understandable that way.
Actually if I’ve seen this occurrence else where. I even have a video recording of it. I went on a trip to Point Pelée located in Leamington Ontario. At the very end where the land starts to narrow, the waves clash exactly like this. It’s also known as the Tip of Canada. The riptides are so strong there too
"If you see square waves, get out immediately. Getting out BEFORE they form could save your life." Translation: If you're in the water when they form (ie- when you can see them), it's too late.
Two Questions 1. Well , I Can see the man is swimming in the middle of a ' dangerous' square. Well , u h , I was never told what happened to this man 2. Um well , so these waves are really dangerous , right? Well How are they dangerous? If people were swimming around, and you say nothing happened to 'em , then how're they dangerous? The people weren't u h m dragged under or anything. How're they dangerous? Something to ponder on. ( 1 like = 1 explaination :P)
As far as I can tell, they're not (at least, not to individuals). This is sensationalist BS pedalled by content creators to get clicks. I've only heard of these today, and I can find no reliable, impartial sources that state that cross seas are dangerous. The "fact" that they only occur near the Island of Rhe is false; they can happen all over the world. The "fact" that it's two seas meeting is also false; cross seas are caused by shifts in wind direction, not ocean currents. I can find no evidence that they cause rips, or that they're dangerous to individual swimmers. Boats on the other hand can be damaged by cross seas because boats shouldn't be hit side-on by waves - it can make them capsize.
The missile knows where it is at all times. It knows this because it knows where it isn't, by subtracting where it is, from where it isn't, or where it isn't, from where it is, whichever is greater, it obtains a difference, or deviation.
There’s no such thing as mother nature, this is an awesome display of Almighty God’s creation. He created all things and is in control of His entire creation and always has been.
4:10 "if you're lucky you just might have a chance see this natural phenomenon in person" Video shows 3 chicks casually walking in the water. (Explains the square waves I've been experiencing in the bathtub)
Glad to know when I go to this very specific island and I see square waves I know to get out immediately. Phew that could have been bad, you just saved my life...
GUYS IF YOU SEE A GRIZZLY BEAR RUNNING TOWARDS YOU THIS IS WHAT YOU SHOULD AND SHOULD NOT DO but before I move on please hit that subscribe button and turn on post notifications The bear: oh sh_t almost forgot to do that You: the f_ck The bear: ok I'm done and so is your life
Not sure when this doco was but I guarantee you this is not the only island this happens on it happens in New Zealand more often than not the waves are making a similar pattern
while i’m in the water, I’m not going to be able to freaking see square waves (i apologise for my very obvious ignorance. i still kinda don’t get it despite having taken geography, but i’m just going to leave my comment here. i wanna get roasted)
These videos be like: If you see square waves in the water get out. Square waves are made of water. Water is wet and has been around for along as we've been around. Waters molecular structure is set in a certain way that makes it ideal for drinking. Fish live in water and who doesn't like to eat fish. *ten minutes later* So if you see square waves it means riptide. The end
