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I viewed the bore from the river bank near where Howick Cross Lane ends, beneath the very tall electricity pylons. There had been heavy rain the night before so the river was swollen. This, coupled with a fresh opposing wind meant it wasn't the best of conditions for a bore, even if a high tide was predicted. The bore seemed to be well formed as it appeared in the distance, but by the time it passed where I was, it had petered out to more of a lively swell. This was probably due to the river being swollen and so producing resistance to the incoming bore. Next time I attempt to view the Ribble bore I'll do so from further down the river, nearer to the River Douglas. I would not recommend anyone venture onto the marsh area when a high tide is due, as this could easily result in an early demise! Date: 2nd February 2014 Expected high tide at Blackpool was 9.98m at 12:41 The bore passed the end of Howick Cross Lane at 10:38 I estimate the largest leading wave height I witnessed to be around 1.5 ft (46cm). The leading waves further down river were probably better formed and higher. If you are interested in tidal bores of the North West of England, search YouTube for : tidal bore rob bridges