Tides are the regular rise and fall of sea levels caused primarily by the gravitational pull of the Moon and the Sun on Earth's oceans. They occur in predictable patterns throughout the day.

High tide occurs when water reaches its maximum level. Low tide occurs when water recedes to its minimum level.

Tides happen due to the gravitational forces of the Moon and Sun acting on Earth's oceans. Earth’s rotation and Moon's position create bulges of water.

Most coastal areas experience two high tides and two low tides every 24 hours, roughly 6 hours apart (semidiurnal).

Storms, strong winds, and atmospheric pressure can temporarily raise or lower water levels, creating storm surges.

Yes, using astronomical data and historical observations, tide charts and apps can predict daily tide timings.

During June–September, strong winds and heavy rainfall can cause higher tides and temporary flooding along the coast.

Yes. Cyclones in the Bay of Bengal can significantly raise water levels. Follow local warnings during such events.

Seasonal winds can slightly increase high tide levels and decrease low tide levels. Effects vary day-to-day.

It's safest to swim during low tide. Avoid swimming during high tide or when warnings about strong currents or cyclones are issued.

The tide timings and related data are based on AI predictions. Accuracy may vary by ±20 minutes. However, natural factors like wind, pressure, and local conditions may cause minor variations.

Yes. Local geographical features and coastal contours can slightly shift the timing and height of tides along different beaches.

Yes. Several mobile apps and websites provide tide charts, tide height, and current conditions for Cox's Bazar beaches.

Swimming during high tide can be dangerous due to strong currents, waves, and sand slide. Always check local advisories before entering the water.

Check tide charts, local weather forecasts, and safety warnings. Low tide periods are generally safer for swimming and walking along the shore.