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Pilots Lounge / Off Topic
flying/photography/fresh air at the coast... what more can you ask for :)
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<blockquote data-quote="RotorWash" data-source="post: 121540" data-attributes="member: 18210"><p>I've always enjoyed the sound of waves crashing on the shore, very relaxing. I'm not sure about every 7th wave being bigger Brian but I know they can travel in sets. When the weather was bad we'd have to time sets of waves in order to get a vessel safely through a shallow harbour entry. Usually seemed to travel in sets of 4 or 5. If you didn't time it right you'd get hit in the stern with the next set and that would feel like a big wave hitting. If the tide is also running against the vessel it can get the boat turned sideways quite quickly and roll over. Rogue waves are also intriguing and can be quite deadly.</p><p></p><p>Here's a short online article you may find interesting: <a href="https://www.livescience.com/33624-waves-ocean-sets-seven.html" target="_blank">Do Ocean Waves Really Travel in Sets of 7?</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RotorWash, post: 121540, member: 18210"] I've always enjoyed the sound of waves crashing on the shore, very relaxing. I'm not sure about every 7th wave being bigger Brian but I know they can travel in sets. When the weather was bad we'd have to time sets of waves in order to get a vessel safely through a shallow harbour entry. Usually seemed to travel in sets of 4 or 5. If you didn't time it right you'd get hit in the stern with the next set and that would feel like a big wave hitting. If the tide is also running against the vessel it can get the boat turned sideways quite quickly and roll over. Rogue waves are also intriguing and can be quite deadly. Here's a short online article you may find interesting: [URL='https://www.livescience.com/33624-waves-ocean-sets-seven.html']Do Ocean Waves Really Travel in Sets of 7?[/URL] [/QUOTE]
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Forums
General Forums
Pilots Lounge / Off Topic
flying/photography/fresh air at the coast... what more can you ask for :)