Hola. Es increíble que no haya una aplicación que funcione de forma correcta en la tienda de Connect. Ni una aplicación de terceros ni siquiera los desarrolladores de Garmín. A día de hoy solo es fiable el Bluechart. Saludos
One moon... two tides a day ? The deduction that the moon draws the tides, forgetting that there are two tides a day, and apparently only one moon. But this remark drives people crazy, even to such an anger that I avoid talking about it… So let's do it! :-D First, the moon does not revolve around the earth; the whole rotates around their resulting center of gravity. Let’s give names! E is the center of the earth, and M that of the moon. On the EM segment, the center of gravity G is a little below the surface of the earth on the side of M. As the earth revolves around G, the whole mass of the earth away from M undergoes a centrifugal acceleration that forms the second tidal wave, to the opposite of M. Two mysteries still remain though: how is it that the gravitational tide caused by the pull of the moon is approximately the same as the centrifugal tide diametrically opposite to it? Both being of a very different nature! And how do we explain the variation of the tides coefficients that we see? The EM distance does not vary that much, not any more than the distance of the two accomplices and the sun! Nor even the center of gravity or the rotational speed???
My only intention is to take care of the scam of the second tide due to the attraction of the moon, for details of the rest, see your physics teachers that you had to trust and believe… They know more than me, since they are teachers!
Hemos estado realizando diversas pruebas sincronizando la información de mareas desde un smartphone Garmin Connect con un Quatix 3 actualizado a la última versión de software, y hemos verificado que los datos de mareas provistos en la estación de Pasajes difieren en casi una hora con la previsión real. Realizando pruebas con otras estaciones de mareas de otras zonas no existe esta diferencia, por tanto se trata de un problema de la empresa que provee la base de datos de mareas.
Este problema ya ha sido reportado para que puedan darle solución en el futuro, pero al no depender de Garmin directamente no es posible indicar cuándo quedarán corregidos.
Quedamos a su disposición para cualquier cuestión técnica.
One moon... two tides a day ? The deduction that the moon draws the tides, forgetting that there are two tides a day, and apparently only one moon. But this remark drives people crazy, even to such an anger that I avoid talking about it… So let's do it! :-D First, the moon does not revolve around the earth; the whole rotates around their resulting center of gravity. Let’s give names! E is the center of the earth, and M that of the moon. On the EM segment, the center of gravity G is a little below the surface of the earth on the side of M. As the earth revolves around G, the whole mass of the earth away from M undergoes a centrifugal acceleration that forms the second tidal wave, to the opposite of M. Two mysteries still remain though: how is it that the gravitational tide caused by the pull of the moon is approximately the same as the centrifugal tide diametrically opposite to it? Both being of a very different nature! And how do we explain the variation of the tides coefficients that we see? The EM distance does not vary that much, not any more than the distance of the two accomplices and the sun! Nor even the center of gravity or the rotational speed???
My only intention is to take care of the scam of the second tide due to the attraction of the moon, for details of the rest, see your physics teachers that you had to trust and believe… They know more than me, since they are teachers!
This makes perfect sense, and is very well explained. Thank you.
