No images? Click here Dec. 4-5 King Tide PhotosHelp us document King Tides this weekend! Last month, over 100 MyCoast volunteers photographed the effects of king tides in their communities throughout Rhode Island's coastal areas. We hope you will join us for the last predicted king tides of 2021 so we can track how these higher-than-normal tides are being felt in flooded parking lots, backyards, roads, parks, and other infrastructure around the state. You can post your photos to the MyCoast website or upload them right from your phone. And check out these tips for getting great MyCoast photos! When: Where:
How: 1. Download the free MyCoast App: Visit the App Store or Get it on Google Play. NEED MORE?: Contact the URI Coastal Resources Center/Rhode Island Sea Grant; Pam Rubinoff at rubinoff@uri.edu or Sue Kennedy at sbkennedy@uri.edu. Stay safe! Don't risk injury for the sake of a photo! State, municipal, and nonprofit coastal resources managers and planners use these images to help demonstrate how rising sea levels will turn today's unusual high tides into everyday occurrences in the future, and to help communities plan what to do to protect infrastructure and keep people safe. MyCoast king tide photo above by MJ Quincy, Jamestown, November 2021 DID YOU KNOW?King tides in October and November 2021 were up to a foot higher than predicted! MyCoast king tide photo above by Anne Pearson, Providence, November 2021 MyCoast Rhode Island partners: Rhode Island Coastal Resources Management Council, URI Coastal Resources Center, Save the Bay, and Rhode Island Sea Grant |