Marine Weather and Tide Forecast for Wappingers Falls, NY
March 29, 2024 9:40 AM EDT (13:40 UTC) Change Location
Sunrise 6:41 AM Sunset 7:19 PM Moonrise 12:00 AM Moonset 8:30 AM |
ANZ335 Long Island Sound West Of New Haven Ct/port Jefferson Ny- 909 Am Edt Fri Mar 29 2024
.small craft advisory in effect through Saturday afternoon - .
Today - NW winds 10 to 15 kt with gusts up to 25 kt. Seas 2 to 3 ft.
Tonight - NW winds 10 to 15 kt with gusts up to 25 kt. Seas 2 to 3 ft.
Sat - W winds 10 to 15 kt with gusts up to 25 kt. Seas 2 to 3 ft.
Sat night - SW winds 5 to 10 kt. Seas around 2 ft in the evening, then 1 ft or less. Chance of rain.
Sun - W winds 5 to 10 kt. Seas around 2 ft in the morning, then 1 ft or less. Slight chance of rain in the morning.
Sun night - NW winds around 5 kt, becoming ne after midnight. Seas 1 ft or less.
Mon - E winds 5 to 10 kt. Seas 1 ft or less. Chance of rain.
Mon night - SE winds 5 to 10 kt. Seas 1 ft or less. Rain likely.
Tue - E winds 10 to 15 kt with gusts up to 25 kt. Seas around 2 ft. Rain.
Tue night - E winds around 15 kt with gusts up to 25 kt. Seas around 2 ft. Rain likely.
ANZ300 909 Am Edt Fri Mar 29 2024
Synopsis for the long island and connecticut coastal waters - Low pressure deepens over the atlantic today, and tracks into the canadian maritimes tonight. A series of weak waves of low pressure will track close to the area Saturday night into early next week. A deepening area of low pressure will then track across the lower great lakes region Tuesday into Tuesday night.
Area Discussion for - Albany, NY
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FXUS61 KALY 291104 AFDALY
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION National Weather Service Albany NY 704 AM EDT Fri Mar 29 2024
SYNOPSIS
Expect a dry yet windy end to the work week as clouds give way to breaks of sun and gusty winds. Gusty winds continue tonight but then gradually weaken through the day Saturday under mainly sunny skies and rather mild temperatures. We continue to keep a close eye on a potential long duration precipitation event for the middle of next week with both rain and snow accumulations possible.
NEAR TERM /THROUGH SATURDAY/
As of 7am...Just some minor adjustments to temperatures and sky coverage this morning to match sfc observations and GOES16 satellite trends. Back edge of the cirrus canopy is on our door step inching towards the western Adirondacks and western Adirondacks so we still expect early clouds to give way to increased sunshine this morning from west to east. Rest of the forecast is on track.
Previous discussion...Our coastal low continues to amplify off the New England coast with just a cirrus canopy blanketing eastern NY and western New England this morning. Northwest winds also remain elevated with sustained winds 5 - 10kts and gusts up to 20kts as the sfc pressure gradient overhead tightens.
GOES16 IR shows the back edge of these clouds pushing though central NY and clearing should finally reach the western Mohawk Valley and the western Adirondacks by 12 UTC Fri. The high clouds and winds have reduced the rate of cooling overnight so morning lows have only dropped into the 30s for much of the area.
As our cirrus canopy exits from west to east this morning, expect the sun to finally make an appearance. However, as the parent trough slides overhead and into New England later this morning and takes on a negative tilt, our coastal low will undergo rapid cyclogensis, becoming a sub-980hPa low as it reaches the Gulf of Maine by 00 UTC. This will act to tighten the sfc pressure gradient overhead and will aid in strengthening cold and dry air advection, leading to PWATs dropping towards 0.25".
The drying environment and pressure rises in the wake of the trough will support deep and efficient boundary layer mixing which, when combined with 925 to 850hPa winds increasing to 35 to 45kts, will likely result in a period of gusty winds this afternoon into tonight. Expect northwest winds to become sustained 10 - 20kts with gusts up to 30 - 35kts. The strongest winds are favored down the Mohawk Valley into the Capital District and Berkshire County where channeled flow will likely enhance boundary layer mixing. BUFKIT forecast profiles and probabilistic guidance from DESI were used to enhanced wind gusts based on this synoptic set-up. The higher elevations of the northern/eastern Catskills (including the Helderbergs), Taconics and Berkshires may experience brief gusts up to 40kts which is low-end wind advisory criteria (46mph+). However, given limited spatial coverage, we will hold off on issuing any wind advisories. The strongest winds and the best potential to reach low-end wind advisory criteria will likely be between 18 UTC - 06 UTC (2pm today to 2am tonight). Note that trees that are in a weaken state from the recent freezing rain and heavy snow event (especially in the Capital District) from last weekend may be more vulnerable to damage despite winds being sub-advisory.
Besides the gusty winds, morning sun today will mix with clouds as cold air advection and gusty northwest winds advect moisture off Lake Ontario downstream. Valley areas should see more breaks of sun compared to the hill towns/higher terrain.
Otherwise, deep mixing should support temperatures reaching into the upper 40s to low 50s today with cooler upper 30s in the higher terrain of the southern Greens and southern Adirondacks.
Continued cold air advection tonight and gusty northwest winds will likely support a few lake effect snow showers to develop and advect into the northern Catskills, western Mohawk Valley and western Adirondacks but any accumulation appear minimal given limited moisture. Winds and areas of stratocumulus clouds streaming off Lake Ontario tonight will prevent temperatures from becoming too chilly with lows only dropping into the mid to upper 20s in the hill town/terrain and low 30s in the valley.
Northwest remain gusty after 06 UTC but should gradually weaken as we approach sunrise.
Early stratus clouds will give way to sunny skies by mid to late morning Saturday with northwest winds remaining gusty reaching up to 20-25kts in the morning. Winds trend downwards through the afternoon as the sfc pressure gradient relaxes and shortwave ridging builds eastward. This will yield pleasant conditions for our Saturday. Temperatures could overperform a bit given deep mixing and winds aloft veering out of west. We leaned on the warmer end of guidance and show temperatures rising well into the mid to upper 50s for valley areas with mid to upper 40s in the higher terrain. Spots of the mid-Hudson Valley could hit 60.
PWATs remain quite low on Saturday, falling under 0.25", and increased sunshine will support deep boundary layer once again during peak heating hours. Dew points should drop into the low 20s. RH values drop under 30% in the mid- Hudson Valley and NW CT but winds here should be weaker compared to other areas as the Catskills help block the northwest flow which should limit any fire weather issues. Will continue to monitor trends and check in with state partners who can assess fuel conditions.
SHORT TERM /SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGH MONDAY/
Clouds increase Saturday night in response to weak warm air advection ensuing in the mid and upper levels and a weak shortwave tracking into the Northeast. While some guidance shows light showers developing, we limited POPs to just slight chance or at worst low end chance given weak forcing and moisture that appears limited to the mid and upper levels. Given the very air mass in place from Saturday, any precip that develops should come out of mid-level clouds and could evaporate before reaching the ground. Otherwise, overnight lows drop into the mid-upper 30s with upper 20s in the southern Adirondacks and southern Greens which should see less in the way of clouds/precip.
Morning clouds Sunday should give way to breaks of sun as the mid-level shortwave exits to our east and subsidence builds in its wake. Temperatures should turn seasonable reaching into the low to mid 50s for the valley and low to mid 40s in the higher terrain. Sfc high pressure builds eastward out of the Great Lakes for Sunday night into Monday with strong ridging dominating the Southeast U.S. While we remain on the northern periphery of this broad ridging with a few weak shortwaves tracking within the fast westerly flow aloft resulting in increased cloud coverage, guidance has trended drier for the Northeast with most shower activity remaining further south in the mid- Atlantic closer to where a warm front develops and stalls. Temperatures remain seasonably mild for the start of the new work week with highs in the low 50s in the valley and upper 40s in the higher terrain for Monday.
LONG TERM /MONDAY NIGHT THROUGH THURSDAY/
Deterministic model guidance and ensembles all suggest that a large storm system will be impacting the region through the mid-week, with the potential for high QPF and a trend towards some wintry precip, especially for the higher terrain.
Low pressure will be moving across the Ohio Valley and Midwest towards the Great Lakes for Monday night into Tuesday. Well ahead of this storm system, warm advection will be allowing for an area of steady precip to move towards the area. While a few high terrain areas could see some wet snow to start, most of the precip will be plain rain, as temps aloft and at the surface look just warm enough, especially with the expected southerly flow ahead of the approaching storm system. After lows in the 30s on Monday night, temps should rise into the mid 40s for most places on Tuesday. Temps will fall into the 30s on Tuesday night, although most spots should be staying above freezing. While the steadiest precip may shift off to the north and east, plenty of lingering light precip is expected to still be in place across the area on Tuesday night.
The main surface low will be slowing down and drifting across the Great Lakes and Ontario on Wednesday, as a large upper level low heads towards the area and cuts off for Wednesday. Meanwhile, a secondary area of low pressure will be developing along or near the New England coast. With the developing coastal low and cooling temps aloft thanks to the upper level low, surface temps will be cooling down, especially for the high terrain. Precip will start to become organized once again thanks to the developing secondary low, especially for late Wed into Wednesday night. With the cooling temps, a changeover to snow is expected for high terrain areas, and potentially even some valley areas as well. Lows will be down in the upper 20s to mid 30s on Wed night.
With the upper level low overhead, the secondary low won't be exiting too quickly, which should linger steady light precip even into Thursday as well. Additional rain and snow is expected on Thursday, with many areas outside the immediate valleys seeing some wintry precip. Precip should start to diminish by late Thursday or Thursday night as this system finally starts moving away from the area. Temps will mainly be in the 30s on Thursday, with some valley areas reaching the 40s by late in the day as precip starts to diminish.
Ensemble probability guidance suggest many areas, especially northern and high terrain areas, have a good chance at some accumulation. Both the 00z GEFS and Euro ensembles suggest at least a 50% chance for 3 inches or more of accumulation over a good chunk of the area. This will become further refined over the next few days as the overall total QPF and temps profiles become into better focus.
AVIATION /12Z FRIDAY THROUGH TUESDAY/
A large storm system is departing off the coast of New England today. Through the day, flying conditions will continue to be VFR.
Widespread overcast mid level clouds will gradually diminish this morning from south to north, with skies becoming mostly clear by the late morning or early afternoon hours, with just some lingering cirrus clouds. During the afternoon hours, some sct to bkn stratocu/cu will develop around 4-7 kft as well, but it will stay VFR with no precip. With a strong pressure gradient in place and good mixing expected, west to northwest winds will increase to 15 to 20 kts for all sites, with some gusts up to 30 kts possible for KALB/KPSF.
Winds will diminish slightly this evening, but remain rather breezy into overnight hours, with sustained winds still 10 to 15 kts and some higher gusts at times. Skies will be clearing out, with just a few lingering cu/stratocu around 4-6 kft remaining around the area and continued VFR conditions.
Outlook...
Saturday Night: Low Operational Impact
Slight Chance of SHRA
SHSN.
Sunday: Low Operational Impact. Breezy. NO SIG WX.
Sunday Night: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Monday: Moderate Operational Impact. Chance of SHRA.
Monday Night: Moderate Operational Impact. Likely RA.
Tuesday: High Operational Impact. Definite RA.
Tuesday Night: High Operational Impact. Likely RA.
Wednesday: High Operational Impact. Likely RA.
ALY WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
CT...None.
NY...None.
MA...None.
VT...None.
AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION National Weather Service Albany NY 704 AM EDT Fri Mar 29 2024
SYNOPSIS
Expect a dry yet windy end to the work week as clouds give way to breaks of sun and gusty winds. Gusty winds continue tonight but then gradually weaken through the day Saturday under mainly sunny skies and rather mild temperatures. We continue to keep a close eye on a potential long duration precipitation event for the middle of next week with both rain and snow accumulations possible.
NEAR TERM /THROUGH SATURDAY/
As of 7am...Just some minor adjustments to temperatures and sky coverage this morning to match sfc observations and GOES16 satellite trends. Back edge of the cirrus canopy is on our door step inching towards the western Adirondacks and western Adirondacks so we still expect early clouds to give way to increased sunshine this morning from west to east. Rest of the forecast is on track.
Previous discussion...Our coastal low continues to amplify off the New England coast with just a cirrus canopy blanketing eastern NY and western New England this morning. Northwest winds also remain elevated with sustained winds 5 - 10kts and gusts up to 20kts as the sfc pressure gradient overhead tightens.
GOES16 IR shows the back edge of these clouds pushing though central NY and clearing should finally reach the western Mohawk Valley and the western Adirondacks by 12 UTC Fri. The high clouds and winds have reduced the rate of cooling overnight so morning lows have only dropped into the 30s for much of the area.
As our cirrus canopy exits from west to east this morning, expect the sun to finally make an appearance. However, as the parent trough slides overhead and into New England later this morning and takes on a negative tilt, our coastal low will undergo rapid cyclogensis, becoming a sub-980hPa low as it reaches the Gulf of Maine by 00 UTC. This will act to tighten the sfc pressure gradient overhead and will aid in strengthening cold and dry air advection, leading to PWATs dropping towards 0.25".
The drying environment and pressure rises in the wake of the trough will support deep and efficient boundary layer mixing which, when combined with 925 to 850hPa winds increasing to 35 to 45kts, will likely result in a period of gusty winds this afternoon into tonight. Expect northwest winds to become sustained 10 - 20kts with gusts up to 30 - 35kts. The strongest winds are favored down the Mohawk Valley into the Capital District and Berkshire County where channeled flow will likely enhance boundary layer mixing. BUFKIT forecast profiles and probabilistic guidance from DESI were used to enhanced wind gusts based on this synoptic set-up. The higher elevations of the northern/eastern Catskills (including the Helderbergs), Taconics and Berkshires may experience brief gusts up to 40kts which is low-end wind advisory criteria (46mph+). However, given limited spatial coverage, we will hold off on issuing any wind advisories. The strongest winds and the best potential to reach low-end wind advisory criteria will likely be between 18 UTC - 06 UTC (2pm today to 2am tonight). Note that trees that are in a weaken state from the recent freezing rain and heavy snow event (especially in the Capital District) from last weekend may be more vulnerable to damage despite winds being sub-advisory.
Besides the gusty winds, morning sun today will mix with clouds as cold air advection and gusty northwest winds advect moisture off Lake Ontario downstream. Valley areas should see more breaks of sun compared to the hill towns/higher terrain.
Otherwise, deep mixing should support temperatures reaching into the upper 40s to low 50s today with cooler upper 30s in the higher terrain of the southern Greens and southern Adirondacks.
Continued cold air advection tonight and gusty northwest winds will likely support a few lake effect snow showers to develop and advect into the northern Catskills, western Mohawk Valley and western Adirondacks but any accumulation appear minimal given limited moisture. Winds and areas of stratocumulus clouds streaming off Lake Ontario tonight will prevent temperatures from becoming too chilly with lows only dropping into the mid to upper 20s in the hill town/terrain and low 30s in the valley.
Northwest remain gusty after 06 UTC but should gradually weaken as we approach sunrise.
Early stratus clouds will give way to sunny skies by mid to late morning Saturday with northwest winds remaining gusty reaching up to 20-25kts in the morning. Winds trend downwards through the afternoon as the sfc pressure gradient relaxes and shortwave ridging builds eastward. This will yield pleasant conditions for our Saturday. Temperatures could overperform a bit given deep mixing and winds aloft veering out of west. We leaned on the warmer end of guidance and show temperatures rising well into the mid to upper 50s for valley areas with mid to upper 40s in the higher terrain. Spots of the mid-Hudson Valley could hit 60.
PWATs remain quite low on Saturday, falling under 0.25", and increased sunshine will support deep boundary layer once again during peak heating hours. Dew points should drop into the low 20s. RH values drop under 30% in the mid- Hudson Valley and NW CT but winds here should be weaker compared to other areas as the Catskills help block the northwest flow which should limit any fire weather issues. Will continue to monitor trends and check in with state partners who can assess fuel conditions.
SHORT TERM /SATURDAY NIGHT THROUGH MONDAY/
Clouds increase Saturday night in response to weak warm air advection ensuing in the mid and upper levels and a weak shortwave tracking into the Northeast. While some guidance shows light showers developing, we limited POPs to just slight chance or at worst low end chance given weak forcing and moisture that appears limited to the mid and upper levels. Given the very air mass in place from Saturday, any precip that develops should come out of mid-level clouds and could evaporate before reaching the ground. Otherwise, overnight lows drop into the mid-upper 30s with upper 20s in the southern Adirondacks and southern Greens which should see less in the way of clouds/precip.
Morning clouds Sunday should give way to breaks of sun as the mid-level shortwave exits to our east and subsidence builds in its wake. Temperatures should turn seasonable reaching into the low to mid 50s for the valley and low to mid 40s in the higher terrain. Sfc high pressure builds eastward out of the Great Lakes for Sunday night into Monday with strong ridging dominating the Southeast U.S. While we remain on the northern periphery of this broad ridging with a few weak shortwaves tracking within the fast westerly flow aloft resulting in increased cloud coverage, guidance has trended drier for the Northeast with most shower activity remaining further south in the mid- Atlantic closer to where a warm front develops and stalls. Temperatures remain seasonably mild for the start of the new work week with highs in the low 50s in the valley and upper 40s in the higher terrain for Monday.
LONG TERM /MONDAY NIGHT THROUGH THURSDAY/
Deterministic model guidance and ensembles all suggest that a large storm system will be impacting the region through the mid-week, with the potential for high QPF and a trend towards some wintry precip, especially for the higher terrain.
Low pressure will be moving across the Ohio Valley and Midwest towards the Great Lakes for Monday night into Tuesday. Well ahead of this storm system, warm advection will be allowing for an area of steady precip to move towards the area. While a few high terrain areas could see some wet snow to start, most of the precip will be plain rain, as temps aloft and at the surface look just warm enough, especially with the expected southerly flow ahead of the approaching storm system. After lows in the 30s on Monday night, temps should rise into the mid 40s for most places on Tuesday. Temps will fall into the 30s on Tuesday night, although most spots should be staying above freezing. While the steadiest precip may shift off to the north and east, plenty of lingering light precip is expected to still be in place across the area on Tuesday night.
The main surface low will be slowing down and drifting across the Great Lakes and Ontario on Wednesday, as a large upper level low heads towards the area and cuts off for Wednesday. Meanwhile, a secondary area of low pressure will be developing along or near the New England coast. With the developing coastal low and cooling temps aloft thanks to the upper level low, surface temps will be cooling down, especially for the high terrain. Precip will start to become organized once again thanks to the developing secondary low, especially for late Wed into Wednesday night. With the cooling temps, a changeover to snow is expected for high terrain areas, and potentially even some valley areas as well. Lows will be down in the upper 20s to mid 30s on Wed night.
With the upper level low overhead, the secondary low won't be exiting too quickly, which should linger steady light precip even into Thursday as well. Additional rain and snow is expected on Thursday, with many areas outside the immediate valleys seeing some wintry precip. Precip should start to diminish by late Thursday or Thursday night as this system finally starts moving away from the area. Temps will mainly be in the 30s on Thursday, with some valley areas reaching the 40s by late in the day as precip starts to diminish.
Ensemble probability guidance suggest many areas, especially northern and high terrain areas, have a good chance at some accumulation. Both the 00z GEFS and Euro ensembles suggest at least a 50% chance for 3 inches or more of accumulation over a good chunk of the area. This will become further refined over the next few days as the overall total QPF and temps profiles become into better focus.
AVIATION /12Z FRIDAY THROUGH TUESDAY/
A large storm system is departing off the coast of New England today. Through the day, flying conditions will continue to be VFR.
Widespread overcast mid level clouds will gradually diminish this morning from south to north, with skies becoming mostly clear by the late morning or early afternoon hours, with just some lingering cirrus clouds. During the afternoon hours, some sct to bkn stratocu/cu will develop around 4-7 kft as well, but it will stay VFR with no precip. With a strong pressure gradient in place and good mixing expected, west to northwest winds will increase to 15 to 20 kts for all sites, with some gusts up to 30 kts possible for KALB/KPSF.
Winds will diminish slightly this evening, but remain rather breezy into overnight hours, with sustained winds still 10 to 15 kts and some higher gusts at times. Skies will be clearing out, with just a few lingering cu/stratocu around 4-6 kft remaining around the area and continued VFR conditions.
Outlook...
Saturday Night: Low Operational Impact
Slight Chance of SHRA
SHSN.
Sunday: Low Operational Impact. Breezy. NO SIG WX.
Sunday Night: No Operational Impact. NO SIG WX.
Monday: Moderate Operational Impact. Chance of SHRA.
Monday Night: Moderate Operational Impact. Likely RA.
Tuesday: High Operational Impact. Definite RA.
Tuesday Night: High Operational Impact. Likely RA.
Wednesday: High Operational Impact. Likely RA.
ALY WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
CT...None.
NY...None.
MA...None.
VT...None.
Stations | Dist | Age | Wind | Air Temp | Water Temp | Waves | inHg | DewPt |
NPXN6 | 17 mi | 71 min | N 2.9 | 43°F | 29.77 | 25°F | ||
ANMN6 - Hudson River Reserve, NY | 30 mi | 71 min | 0 | 42°F | 29.74 | 26°F | ||
TKPN6 | 30 mi | 53 min | N 5.1G | 42°F | 39°F | 29.76 | 26°F | |
BRHC3 - 8467150 - Bridgeport, CT | 49 mi | 53 min | N 6G | 42°F | 44°F | 29.66 |
toggle option: (graph/table)
Airport Reports
EDIT (hide/show)  Help Click EDIT to display multiple airports. Follow links for more data.Airport | Dist | Age | Wind kt | Vis | Sky | Weather | Temp | DewPt | RH | inHg |
KPOU HUDSON VALLEY RGNL,NY | 5 sm | 47 min | calm | 10 sm | Clear | 43°F | 27°F | 52% | 29.74 | |
KSWF NEW YORK STEWART INTL,NY | 10 sm | 55 min | W 05 | 10 sm | Clear | 39°F | 30°F | 70% | 29.75 | |
KMGJ ORANGE COUNTY,NY | 17 sm | 46 min | NW 13G20 | 10 sm | Clear | 41°F | 25°F | 52% | 29.74 |
Tide / Current for New Hamburg, Hudson River, New York
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New Hamburg
Click for Map
Fri -- 03:04 AM EDT 3.06 feet High Tide
Fri -- 06:42 AM EDT Sunrise
Fri -- 08:30 AM EDT Moonset
Fri -- 10:09 AM EDT 0.21 feet Low Tide
Fri -- 03:29 PM EDT 2.55 feet High Tide
Fri -- 07:18 PM EDT Sunset
Fri -- 09:56 PM EDT 0.37 feet Low Tide
Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION
Click for Map
Fri -- 03:04 AM EDT 3.06 feet High Tide
Fri -- 06:42 AM EDT Sunrise
Fri -- 08:30 AM EDT Moonset
Fri -- 10:09 AM EDT 0.21 feet Low Tide
Fri -- 03:29 PM EDT 2.55 feet High Tide
Fri -- 07:18 PM EDT Sunset
Fri -- 09:56 PM EDT 0.37 feet Low Tide
Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION
New Hamburg, Hudson River, New York, Tide feet
12 am |
1.5 |
1 am |
2.4 |
2 am |
2.9 |
3 am |
3.1 |
4 am |
3 |
5 am |
2.7 |
6 am |
2.2 |
7 am |
1.5 |
8 am |
0.8 |
9 am |
0.4 |
10 am |
0.2 |
11 am |
0.4 |
12 pm |
0.9 |
1 pm |
1.7 |
2 pm |
2.3 |
3 pm |
2.5 |
4 pm |
2.5 |
5 pm |
2.4 |
6 pm |
2 |
7 pm |
1.5 |
8 pm |
0.9 |
9 pm |
0.5 |
10 pm |
0.4 |
11 pm |
0.5 |
Newburgh
Click for Map
Fri -- 02:47 AM EDT 2.96 feet High Tide
Fri -- 06:43 AM EDT Sunrise
Fri -- 08:31 AM EDT Moonset
Fri -- 09:44 AM EDT 0.21 feet Low Tide
Fri -- 03:11 PM EDT 2.47 feet High Tide
Fri -- 07:18 PM EDT Sunset
Fri -- 09:31 PM EDT 0.37 feet Low Tide
Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION
Click for Map
Fri -- 02:47 AM EDT 2.96 feet High Tide
Fri -- 06:43 AM EDT Sunrise
Fri -- 08:31 AM EDT Moonset
Fri -- 09:44 AM EDT 0.21 feet Low Tide
Fri -- 03:11 PM EDT 2.47 feet High Tide
Fri -- 07:18 PM EDT Sunset
Fri -- 09:31 PM EDT 0.37 feet Low Tide
Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION
Newburgh, Hudson River, New York, Tide feet
12 am |
1.8 |
1 am |
2.5 |
2 am |
2.9 |
3 am |
3 |
4 am |
2.8 |
5 am |
2.5 |
6 am |
1.9 |
7 am |
1.2 |
8 am |
0.6 |
9 am |
0.3 |
10 am |
0.2 |
11 am |
0.5 |
12 pm |
1.2 |
1 pm |
1.9 |
2 pm |
2.3 |
3 pm |
2.5 |
4 pm |
2.4 |
5 pm |
2.2 |
6 pm |
1.8 |
7 pm |
1.2 |
8 pm |
0.7 |
9 pm |
0.4 |
10 pm |
0.4 |
11 pm |
0.7 |
Upton, NY,
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