>>10336363
>Tidal still of interest, imo, as it has gud chance of being linked with lunar/sky dig. Vids will be in a series of shorts and will start with an overview that references those shorts for those interested in the details. Further details will have to be 'footnoted' as per your lists and such. Many still images will prove superior to vid for the laser-focus of some key Anons both present here and elsewhere.
Anon, in looking into your request for a breakdown of tidal relationship with pictorial evidence, have stumbled across something NEW. It is the low tides on the evenings in question, their relative proximity to midnite bearings and to full high tide. In the picture that shows the water level and also the one of the Moon. For 11/21, 12/20, 12/21, 1/19, 1/20, 2/18 and 2/20, the measured low tides were, respectively, 9:22p, 10:11p, 10:31p, 10:16p, 10:29p, 10:17p and 10:41p.
Not a problem, but actually may provide an additional point of reference considering it takes approx 4-5 hours from a tidal low to reach a high tide. (see sauce attached)
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tideway#
Okay so our pic showing the water at a fairly high tide yet a good meter? maybe more from the top of the bank. Still all gud. We now know the tide is def coming in.
Now let's look at that 4-5 hours it takes for the tide to roll in. If it were a 4 hour time to roll in on this night, then knowing we are not yet at high tide, we could be looking at maybe a 3-hour point from those low tides times provided above. The time in ROT1 could be later than prev thought. But need to reconcile position on Moon at 135 degrees SE. Looking at later moonrises to better match events portrayed in the two relevant Q pics. This might push out the time portrayed. In this 3-hour scenario, the times would be approx 12:22a, 1:11a; 1:31, 1:16; 1:29a; 1:17 and 1:41 respective to the above-mentioned dates. This is new, so I have to look at which suspects might have either later moonrises and those which rose farther North of East(taking more time to transit to bearing in pic).