Part of France's North Atlantic coast and southwestern England braced for their first giant tide of the millennium on Saturday as the alignment of the Sun and Moon created an ocean surge not seen since the 1990s. This so-called "supertide" or "tide of the century" with surges up to 14 meters high, actually happens every 18 years. The high tides have turned France's famed Mont Saint-Michel into an island, and sent bore tide waves into England's River Severn, and the extreme low tides have exposed areas of beach and rock unseen since 1997.
- Sebastien Daligault, a guide at the Bay Saint-Michel, stands knee-deep in mud as tourists watch nearby during a walking tour at low tide around the 11th century abbey on March 21, 2015.Pascal Rossignol/Reuters
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