@VerneJules Flip side of the coin. Any time there's an extra high tide, the low tide will be extra low; it's the same amount of water distributed a bit differently. Note that seeing the big full moon happened a while
before the path opened; presumably the moon had set by then.
Also it's not about how close the moon is. The reason a full moon should get you a particularly high (and then low) tide is that the sun also pulls, although not as strongly. Tides are strongest when the sun and moon are aligned, either on the same side of the earth or exact opposite sides, weakest when they're like at a 90 degree angle from each other, pulling in different directions. When the moon is full, the sun is on the exact opposite side, so we see the full reflection, and they should be pulling together.
Plus, you get high tide on the side of the earth closest to the moon, 'cause it's pulling the water, but also on the far side, 'cause the moon's gravity is weakest there so the water can "get away". In between you get low tide because all that water has to come from somewhere. That's why there's high and low tide about twice a day, not just once.