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Why isn't there a tidal tsunami every day at Gibraltar?

The Atlantic is very wide and has a huge tidal range, meaning that a great mass of water rises there twice a day. The Mediterranean is by comparison very small, with very little tidal range. The two are connected by the narrow Strait of Gibraltar. One might imagine that the deluge of water would be spectacular, and yet all seems fairly calm. How can this be? Yes, it is a bit annoying that the light in the background fluctuates. So much for its 'candle' setting. Support me on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Lindybeige Buy the music - the music played at the end of my videos is now available here: https://lindybeige.bandcamp.com/track/the-mandeville-march Buy tat (merch): https://www.bonfire.com/results/Lindybeige/ More videos here: All Lindybeige: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLzzh7AuEBkEmMWChgPPOQqjhkkPq_eP1X Lindybeige: a channel of archaeology, ancient and medieval warfare, rants, swing dance, travelogues, evolution, and whatever else occurs to me to make. ▼ Follow me... Twitter: https://twitter.com/Lindybeige I may have some drivel to contribute to the Twittersphere, plus you get notice of uploads. Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/Lindybeige My website: http://www.LloydianAspects.co.uk Channel page: http://www.youtube.com/user/Lindybeige

Comments

Bartosz Błaszkiewicz

There's an error on your video. Let me quote myself from YouTube: "The 10 meters or so (I'm not good at imperial units) of difference sounds impressive but the straight of Gibraltar is about 35 kilometers long. 10 metres spread over 35 kilometers makes a really gentle slope. The whole discussion of currents that Lindy gave is interesting, but not relevant to the point." If you want to consult regarding physics I can find a moment for you. (Free of charge - I'm not in a consulting businesses).