The Hopewell Rocks - OFFICIAL Time Lapse video of 45.6 foot tide
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- Опубліковано 12 жов 2010
- The Hopewell Rocks Tidal Exploration Site is a fantastic place to experience the Bay of Fundy's world famous tides. To help our guests understand a full tide cycle, we set up a camera and took 1 photograph per minute from before sunrise until after sunset. The resulting 926 photos were then each used as a frame of video to create this glimpse of the world's largest tides. To fully appreciate this natural wonder, come spend a day with us on the ocean floor.
For more infoormation, visit
www.thehopewellrocks.ca
Video created by
www.creativeimagery.ca
I like how two distinctly different groups of people enjoy it. Those on foot and those in boats.
I was wondering if some of them were the same people, say on a tour “See the rocks in two ways on the same day”.
i'm not on foot nor in boats
It's like a person walking down a trail, someone on a bike enjoys the same trail
I was there in 2002, and my friends and I planned our trip properly, so that we could experience both: walked around just before the water started to come in, then had a long ass lunch, gift shopped, and then after the sea kayak lesson, we climbed into those kayaks and revisited the same spots where we had walked earlier. Pretty cool...
Looking forward to doing same thing with my family soon...
@Science Revolution That's just stupid. Thanks for the dumbest possible thing I read today.
Went here quite a few years ago when our children were little. It's ana amazing sight and site!! The bottom is like chocolate; it squishes between your toes!! You'll notice ther is no wave action, only the rising water. There is a river upstream where you can observe the tidal bore. On the appropriate tide it's one large wave rushing up river to fill it back it. The river actually runs in reverse at this time! A great thing to watch!
Impressive change in water level not to mention a beautiful location.
We went there when we were little kids many years ago. I imagine the caves are still there. When my brother and I found these caves with tons of damp sand we felt like pirates digging for treasure--completly oblivious to the rising tide. Our poor parents. The sounds of their cries for us were drowned out by the sound of the surf and we eventually realized that it was coming in when we saw it at the cave entrance. We had to hoof it pretty fast back toward the stairway up. Our dad was sprinting up and down looking for us and we felt so bad. But that CAVE!
Thank you for this video! We are learning about tides in our homeschool & this was perfect to show my daughter how much the water level changes.
maybe that rise of level of the ocean is for one river, it isn't for the moon.
Good job homeschooling!
What's an 'unofficial' time lapse video look like then?😂😂😂😂
That would be a timelapse not approved by Mr. Fundy 😝
I think I would rather see that one!
It won’t say OFFICIAL in the tile then.
just the same
great point dude
We were just at Hopewell Rocks last week…drove up from North Carolina to fulfill a vacation we talked about for 45 years! Just wonderful! Highly recommend St. Stephens Sea Caves also….tumbled ocean rocks as far as the eye can see when the tide is out!
Loved seeing the kayaks come through. Kayaked and walked the Rocks in 2003 with my family. Awesome!
I actually stayed in Moncton, NB a few years ago and we drove to see the site at low tide, walked on the seafloor and took some pictures. Later that afternoon we weren't doing anything and I decided to drive myself back there, wife wasn't interested, to see it at high tide. I showed some of the kids with their parents pictures of what it looked like that morning. There were pictures around but seeing that I had taken them that morning seems to be that much cooler to them. It was fun.
I went here in May of 2017... this was one of the most amazing places I've ever visited... I do plan on coming back here in the future as well :)
Come back its still good :)
Agreed. I saw it in 2014 and you have to see it to believe it.
It seems like you’d find some really cool stuff that the ocean leaves behind. What an exciting place to explore! Treasure hunting.
bucket list trip. kayaked and walked it in 2011 with the family. amazing. kids luved the mud. camped around the corner with a great view.
Impressive! Visited here 6 years ago!!!
Fun place to go. Fundy National Park was one of our favorite national parks. We have made the trip several times. Good times!
Grew up not far from there. Now living far away, nice to see. Thanks.
I grew up near there and miss it. Thanks for sharing!
Why does it look so muddy?
@@jamesdalton3082 Because it is?😅
@@maxime5217 I don't have much experience around the ocean shore. I guess I just expected every shoreline to be like a beach. I didn't think about there being a mud shoreline.
@@jamesdalton3082 Ahah, well it's kinda weird, it's like a really muddy sand mixture idk how to describe it🤷♂️
Thank you kindly for taking the time and effort to show us this video. Best wishes for a fantabulous day.
Having been at St. John, New Brunswick last year, it was quite impressive to see the very large cruise ships and cargo ships sitting on the bottom when the tide went out. It definitely makes for interesting viewing.
Good looking video and impressive amount of tidal changes. Has a good feel and cool looking shots. Keep up the filming and thank you for sharing
Always looking for something cool, fun, and interesting that grandpa here can do with the grandkids when they come over and be able to sit while I'm doing it. Added this one to their bookmark folder. Thanks. Very nice. I appreciate the work involved.
That's so awesome. You made me miss my grandpa so much just now, and that's a good thing. You have lucky grandkids.
So awesome how the rocks are so much more eroded at the water line and below.
Proof the Ocean levels are NOT rising.
@@oldmanfromscenetwentyfour8164fake
@@oldmanfromscenetwentyfour8164 🤦♂
Don't quit your day job to take a run at a career in science, bud. lol
@@ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid Sorry if you can't figure it all out. Here's a ball, go play.
@@oldmanfromscenetwentyfour8164
The low tide drops far beyond the rock formation, genius.
Good luck in life.
Awesome 👏🏼
One of these rocks recently toppled over
Loved your video idea and the “hyper-time”!
I love how you can see how high the tide rises just from the erosion of the rock.
and that erosion is defined by a relatively sharp (reverse) ledge, eroded over thousands of years, thereby proving ocean level stability. No sea level change over thousands of years! You dont have to be smart, just observant
Great video, amazing how quickly the volume of water comes in and disappears 👍
So cool! I was there recently and had an amazing time walking on the bottom of the ocean!!!!
"I like to skate......on the other side of the ice." Carrot Top
*Awesome, thank you!*
That's a very cool video. Thank you for sharing!
Broome in Western Australia is pretty close to this tidal extreme. I remember as a kid I lived up in the Pilbara and you could be fishing off the rocks into metres deep water and the end of the day walk across. Bizarre. Everything in these waters is designed to bite, sting or kill though! not for swimming that's for sure.
Went to Broome about thirty years ago....... got there in the evening and saw what looked like a beach and some Mangroves, but no water as far as the eye could see. Thought that was a bit weird, shrugged me shoulders and went to bed. Next morning the water was lapping on that beach and I was like WTAF?
I do remember a really great sandy beach that we spent time on quite near to Broome, but it was the same there too, if you didn't get your timing right it was an hours walk to the water.......lol.
Lived there for a few years, very special kind of place
Good morning, Kevin, on August 20, 2018, I was a member of the Caravan bus group (led by Blair), and thoroughly enjoyed your excellent and most informative tour. Thank you so much for enabling me to check off another item on my Bucket List. We will be back for sure; would have loved to have seen the area later in the day when the tide had come in for comparison.... bus tours have schedules of course so we will return for a more leisurely visit.
Thank you so much. It was an honour to share this amazing little piece of our planet with you.
Fantastic time lapse thank you
thanks for posting :)
What an amazing natural event with water! ⚓ The ocean pushes back the river 80 miles! Only in this part of the world.... simply wonderful in this world in which we wander....👍
Yes ...we need to thank the wondrous Mother Nature !!
Typical boastful septic - "Only in this part of the world."
@@moptopbaku6022 Not really. Obviously similar things happen all over the world but not to the same extreme because the highest tides on the planet are here. There's an interesting reason for this that you should look up.
So cool!
Beautiful to see the nature how changes.
Very cool, this was far better than the unofficial video BTW.
Great video!
Fascinating! 👍🏻
Been there, Wales on the ocean floor, pretty cool
that was so cool to watch, thanks
Went to see that on our honeymoon (yeah, we were nerds) and it was amazing. The sound the tide makes as it rises is what I remember the most.
Nature is so impressive, so powerful!! Thanks for posting this video...very interesting!
Awesome!
We visited there, luckily at low tide. It's neat. Also we checked out the tidal bore (at a different place).
Very nice. Very nice indeed.
Great video
I'm going to go there! Stunning.
C'est juste magnifique. A faire sans hésiter si vous passez dans le coin.
Where peeps once walked, the boats now tread. Super cool.
Thankyou
Nature is so beautiful
This was filmed litrally the day after i was born
nigga ur 10?
@@lazerhornet794 cant believe people are 10 years old in 2021
So you're a third decan Libra :) Friendly and quick-witted.
@Chris Psy Who, what, why??
@@123TauruZ321 lol, astrology. 🙄
This is wonderful! I will be visiting from a ctuise ship on August 20th and can't wait to see this place for myself!
Bro are you alive???
Amazing !! :-)
Looked this up on a map and darn it - drove right past it 20 years ago and had no idea it was there. Am in Japanland now. May never get another chance. Bummer. Whoever reads this and goes, enjoy it just a little bit extra for me.
On the other side of the planet there is a similar tidal range on the Severn. I always remember it as 44 feet at Clevedon Pier. I don't know if it is actually 44 feet, but it's not far off and Clevedon and Ilfracombe Piers have three levels.
Pretty cool
I've been there so many times it's awesome
Good spot to be in the yellow kayak rental business! 🤩
Nature is the best sculptor.
Aw a real time laps video. Everyone ive seen lately has just been pictures taken a few months apart
Cool!
Like this...thanks 💗🇱🇰
Such an amazing place with such crummy water. Interesting juxtaposition
Wow thats so cool
Wish i had a place like this near me. talk about saving money on boat haulouts and bottom cleaning. just tie up securely and do it myself! haha
cool!
love how you can see the erosion on the rocks
I love the bay of fundy :D
Yup every day like it has every day nothings changed at all
That was cool
Cool
Awesome. And just as a general note to so many video-makers, thanks for not indulging in music, which would ruin the mood.
Interesting to note the apparent difference in erosion above and below the high tide line.
to cool
God's creation is so amazing
I like it
Love the video. Would like to put one in my vacation "movie". Do you have suggestions for a free download?
It’s similar in my town of Watchet, Somerset England
My mom and I visited there at low tide in the summer of 1980. I surprise it is still there.
im from there. it will be around for alooooottttt more years. it hasnt changed much except for elephant rock. it split in half
@@dickbeninya708 Wow! Elephant rock splits in half?! That is a part of nature and weather erosion. Thanks, Matthew, for your report! :)
This seem like there is a lot of energy in this that could be captured to generate power!
andy stevenson they've been trying but the tides have ripped apart all of their turbines
You can do this in the U.K. in Morecombe Bay 😀
What an amazing representation of what actually causes tides. You can see the tide move out when the shadows are long and in when the shadows are short. All about the gravity. Awesome!!
Thats definitely on my list of things to do before I die
These tides, highest in the world, cause the famous 'Reversing Falls' (rapids) below Saint John, N.B.
I wasn't at hopewell rock it was fun it was for our school fild trip
Wow
I was waiting for a kayak laying on the rocks trying to padle away 😂
Hi Kevin, I am a Science teacher. Really this time lapse video of yours on the changing tides. I am wondering if I could use your video for a science e-lesson? The thing is I would like to accelerate it a little and then convert it into a gif. Of course I will give all credits to you for the footage. Thanks so much!
Hi David, yes, go ahead and use it for your e-lesson. Please send me a link to the finished piece.
Hi Kevin, thanks so much for your permission and quick reply! I would like to send you more information via your email at creativeimagery. Hope this is ok with you? Thanks so much!
@Eddie Andary when you're not Kevin.
@Science Revolution Do you have any links that could explain this in more detail?
Where is this place….what country?
if water level different between low and tide at this scale in the Pasific's somewhat as much as from 10 to 15feet then many atoll island over there are totally under water during high tide since eg island in Kiribati are no more than 12' in height from sea level.
❤
I live in Beautiful British Columbia and have been to Hopewell Rocks. Canada is Beautiful from coast to coast, see for yourself by traveling in Canada.
Hello Kevin, the staff here at McCoy Tours loves your time lapse video of the Hopewell Rocks. We were wondering if you would allow us to download the video and use it to promote a tour we have coming up... of course we would give all credits to you for the footage. Please get back to us asap. Thank you and again, we love the video!
+mccoytours , yes feel free to use the video to promote your tour. Be sure to credit Kevin@Creativeimagery.ca. Also, drop me an email if you would prefer to download a higher resolution version.
So, what does 45.6' of tide mean? I'm assuming not vertical & it looks like it covers then exposes more than 100'
Great perspective. I thought that those ants kinda even looked like people
wow
LOOK OUT!!!
There are even larger tides on the Korean peninsula coast, at Incheon, 43 feet. At Anchorage, Alaska, USA, ~40 feet. In the Bay of Fundy, New Brunswick, Canada, Minas Basin, 53 feet.
The faster you speed up the video the more we look and act like ants... except maybe for the kayaks - haven't seen any ants using those, yet.
how much time pased in that timelaps?