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sealord > This image shows the St. Peter Port, Guernsey waterfront 27 minutes after high water on 10 March 2008. The high tide was already receding. High water was forecast for 9.8 metres at 0815 but because the barometric pressure had fallen to 973 mb Hg the tide rose to 10.7 metres according to the St. Peter Port harbour master, Captain Peter Gill. The wind was from the south-west and as St. Peter Port is on the east coast it was sheltered from the strong winds. The high tide closed the waterfront main road to vehicles for about one hour. File No. 100308 3562 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > This image shows the St. Peter Port waterfront buildings reflected in the sea that rose to cover the coast road during the early morning high tide of 10 March 2008. High tide was forecast for 0815 at 9.8 metres. I photographed Havelet Bay during high tide and didn't arrive at the St. Peter Port waterfront until about half an hour after high water when the tide had already receded. The waterfront road was closed to traffic because cars driving through the sea had produced waves that entered some waterfront properties. The road remained closed for about one hour. Because of the low barometric pressure of about 973 mb Hg the high spring tide rose to a height of 10.7 metres according to St. Peter Port's harbour master, Captain Peter Gill. File No. 100308 3579 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > This image shows the flooded St Peter Port, Guernsey waterfront during the morning high spring tide of 10 March 2008. High water was meant to reach 9.8 metres at 0815 but because the barometric pressure was only 973 mb Hg according to the Guernsey weather website the tide actually reached a height of 10.7 metres according to St. Peter Port harbour master Captain Peter Gill. This image was taken 27 minutes after high water as the tide was already receding. High water completely flooded the coast road, which was closed to vehicles for about one hour although several bicycles did manage to cycle through. File No. 100308 3561 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > The St. Peter Port waterfront is flooded by the high tide of 10.2 metres at 2030 on 8 October 2006. The Marks & Spencer shop received some seawater. File No. 28-865 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > Coastal flooding and storm damage > Waterfront St Peter Port 0830 300306 381 smg
sealord > Coastal flooding and storm damage > St Peter Port high tide 310306 VM 497 smg
sealord > Coastal flooding and storm damage > St Peter Port high tide 310306 492 smg
sealord > Victoria marina forms a part of the St. Peter Port, Guernsey waterfront. This image shows the marina wall breached by a big spring tide on the morning of March 31, 2006. This high tide flooded the raod along the St. Peter Port waterfront. File No. 310306 481 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
This image shows the St. Peter Port, Guernsey waterfront 27 minutes after high water on 10 March 2008. The high tide was already receding. High water was forecast for 9.8 metres at 0815 but because the barometric pressure had fallen to 973 mb Hg the tide rose to 10.7 metres according to the St. Peter Port harbour master, Captain Peter Gill. The wind was from the south-west and as St. Peter Port is on the east coast it was sheltered from the strong winds. The high tide closed the waterfront main road to vehicles for about one hour.
File No. 100308 3562
©RLLord
fishinfo@guernsey.net
sealord > This image shows the St. Peter Port, Guernsey waterfront 27 minutes after high water on 10 March 2008. The high tide was already receding. High water was forecast for 9.8 metres at 0815 but because the barometric pressure had fallen to 973 mb Hg the tide rose to 10.7 metres according to the St. Peter Port harbour master, Captain Peter Gill. The wind was from the south-west and as St. Peter Port is on the east coast it was sheltered from the strong winds. The high tide closed the waterfront main road to vehicles for about one hour. File No. 100308 3562 ©RLLord fishinfo@guernsey.net
This image shows the St. Peter Port, Guernsey waterfront 27 minutes after high water on 10 March 2008. The high tide was already receding. High water was forecast for 9.8 metres at 0815 but because the barometric pressure had fallen to 973 mb Hg the tide rose to 10.7 metres according to the St. Peter Port harbour master, Captain Peter Gill. The wind was from the south-west and as St. Peter Port is on the east coast it was sheltered from the strong winds. The high tide closed the waterfront main road to vehicles for about one hour.
File No. 100308 3562
©RLLord
fishinfo@guernsey.net
See photo in original gallery.
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