Noun
tidal current (plural tidal currents)
(nautical) The flow of water caused by the rise and fall of the tide.
A tidal stream (or tidal current) is an alternating horizontal movement of water associated with the rise and fall of the tide caused by tide-producing forces. Source: Internet
Generally, the velocity of the tidal current is between 50–60 cm/s (20 23.6 in/s) with a maximum of convert at the mouth of the al-Kharrar Lagoon. Source: Internet
In the first case, the energy amount is entirely determined by the timing and tidal current magnitude. Source: Internet
Power generation main Tidal energy can be extracted by two means: inserting a water turbine into a tidal current, or building ponds that release/admit water through a turbine. Source: Internet
The moment that the tidal current ceases is called slack water or slack tide. Source: Internet
These directions may be different if there is a crosswind or tidal current. Source: Internet