Description: The tidal inlet is a narrow body of water found between islands or near a bay, characterized by its direct influence from tides. This natural phenomenon occurs due to the interaction between the ocean and surrounding land masses, causing significant variations in water levels. Tidal inlets are essential for local ecology, often hosting rich biodiversity, including various species of fish, crustaceans, and aquatic plants. Additionally, their geographical configuration can create unique conditions that favor the formation of habitats such as estuaries and marshes. The tidal dynamics in these areas can influence navigation, fishing, and other human activities, making them zones of great economic and environmental relevance. Tidal inlets can also be visually stunning, with landscapes that change dramatically between high and low tide, making them interesting places for tourism and recreation.
