noun a large ocean wave caused by an underwater earthquake or volcanic eruption
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Marine biologists study the effects of tidal waves on marine ecosystems and the behavior of marine organisms in response to such events.
In oceanography, tidal waves are studied in terms of their formation, propagation, and impact on coastal areas.
Emergency management professionals monitor tidal waves to assess potential risks and develop evacuation plans for coastal communities.
In the field of natural disasters, a tidal wave refers to a large ocean wave caused by an underwater earthquake, volcanic eruption, or other disturbance.
A writer may use the term 'tidal wave' metaphorically to describe a sudden surge or overwhelming amount of something, such as emotions or events in a story.
A psychologist may use 'tidal wave' to describe a sudden and intense onset of emotions or psychological distress experienced by a patient.
A surfing instructor may use 'tidal wave' to refer to a large and powerful ocean wave that surfers can ride, often found in specific locations known for their tidal waves.
An emergency responder may use 'tidal wave' to describe a large and destructive wave caused by a natural disaster, such as a tsunami, and the resulting impact on communities.