Adam Castiglioni went down to Long Wharf to see the king tide and spotted this guy who kayaked onto the wharf (plus bonus sea-horse float).
Here he is coming in: Read more.
Adam Castiglioni went down to Long Wharf to see the king tide and spotted this guy who kayaked onto the wharf (plus bonus sea-horse float).
Here he is coming in: Read more.
Adam Castiglioni took a walk down to Long Wharf today - just not all the way to the end, since it was covered by water in a king tide.
Meanwhile, down in Dorchester, Morrissey Boulevard was completely flooded: Read more.
Matt Frank snapped the flooded banks of Chelsea Creek at today's king tide from a water taxi.
Kate Adams watched a reporter doing a report during today's king tide on Long Wharf. So what happens when one of the tides coincides with a nor'easter?
At least when we get a king tide, like we did overnight. Maria Lyons visited Tenean Beach this morning.
Boston Harbor Now visited at the peak of the tide, around 1:50 this morning.
David Wean watched the tide come in under the North Washington Street bridge today.
Specifically, seeking suggestions of T-accessible spots besides than the pavilion on Long Wharf to observe the king tides tomorrow and Tuesday.
BostonDaniel was on hand at Long Wharf today for this merman sighting.
Earlier:
The king of dives into the king of tides (Tuesday).
Shorter Wharf (Monday).
As today's king tide reached its peak around 1:20 p.m., this guy kept diving into the harbor from the end of Long Wharf.
He dove off one of the giant bollard things. He took a running leap into the water. He dove backwards. Read more.
Our own SwirlyGrrl took a walk down to the end of Long Wharf today to see the effects of the "king tide," a high tide two feet higher than normal caused by the alignment of the sun and moon - but which experts say will become the normal tide by 2050 as the polar ice sheets continue to melt and sea temperatures rise.
R. also went down, shows us there's even flooding beyond the Chart House: Read more.