Marine Weather and Tide Forecast for Crescent City, CA
March 28, 2024 3:43 AM PDT (10:43 UTC) Change Location
Sunrise 7:03 AM Sunset 7:38 PM Moonrise 10:31 PM Moonset 7:27 AM |
This is a Weather Statement Zone, please check the Date to see if it has expired
PZZ330 1126 Pm Pdt Fri Aug 9 2013
.thunderstorms over the waters - . Thunderstorms over the waters have weakened but isolated storms will continue overnight. Mariners can expect gusty and erratic winds with the storms along with frequent lightning. If caught on the open water stay below deck if possible - .keep away from ungrounded metal objects. Lat - .lon 4397 12411 4396 12411 4400 12413 4284 12455 4242 12440 4225 12441 4205 12428 4184 12422 4181 12580 4198 12579 4220 12589 4370 12576 4386 12565 4399 12562 4403 12414
PZZ330 1126 Pm Pdt Fri Aug 9 2013
PZZ300 259 Am Pdt Thu Mar 28 2024
Synopsis for the southern oregon coastal waters - Periods of gale force winds will return to the waters this morning. Seas will become high and wind driven while a heavy heavy west swell builds into the waters. Winds and seas diminish Thursday night into Friday, with a brief period of improved conditions. Winds become northerly Friday before a thermal trough builds in the waters this weekend. Conditions will likely become hazardous to smaller crafts this weekend.
Area Discussion for - Medford, OR
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FXUS66 KMFR 280423 AFDMFR
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Medford OR 923 PM PDT Wed Mar 27 2024
DISCUSSION
A cold front is making its way through Modoc and east Lake counties this evening, with the frontal precipitation band starting to make its way out of the region and winds coming down behind it. A large low- pressure system well offshore of southern BC/northern WA is providing plenty of moisture and lift for numerous showers this evening, however. At the moment, these are most prolific along the coastal counties into Douglas. Cold air aloft behind the front has destabilized the atmosphere enough that there are thunderstorms mixed in with showers. Any one thunderstorm can produce gusty winds, small hail, periods of heavy rain, and dangerous lightning - seek shelter indoors if you hear thunder.
Chances for thunderstorms will continue tonight into Thursday, with the highest chances along the coast (25-35% chance for any one area to see a thunderstorm this evening and early tonight decreasing slightly to 20-30% Thursday morning into the evening)
extending into inland areas west of the Cascades late Thursday morning for much of the day (15-20% chance).
Besides thunderstorms, cold air behind the front will result in snow levels dropping tonight into the early hours Thursday to around 3,000 feet, before rising again in the afternoon to 3,500-4,000 feet or so. This would mean some snow accumulations along I-5 over Siskiyou Summit tonight and between Weed and Dunsmuir in northern CA Thursday morning are possible. Total amounts are expected to be generally light (less than half an inch for the Mt. Shasta City area and an inch or two over Siskiyou Summit) but if travelling tonight or Thursday morning take extra care and be prepared for winter weather. Light, intermittent snow over lower elevation areas east of the Cascades is also expected overnight.
Additionally, heavier snow over the mountains will continue, with travel conditions expected to remain hazardous. Winter Weather Advisories for the Cascades as well as western and east-central Siskiyou County above 3,000 feet continue through late Thursday evening. For more details on the forecast, please see the discussions below. -CSP
.AVIATION (28/00Z TAFs)...Showers are continuing behind a cold front, bringing a mix of MVFR/low end VFR conditions and terrain obscurations in showers. Otherwise, conditions will remain VFR across most of southern Oregon and northern California.
Meanwhile, gusty winds will persist today with a wind shift expected as the front passes through the region.
There is about a 20% chance of thunderstorms over the coastal waters, along the coast and inland west of the I-5 corridor. The best chance for storms will will be in the evening with small hail and gusty winds a realistic threat in these storms.
By tonight, showers will remain in the region with the heaviest precipitation along the coast. MVFR ceilings will likely persist overnight for locations along the coast. Farther inland, it seems VFR ceilings remain more likely. -Schaaf/BR-y
MARINE
Updated 700 PM Wednesday, March 27, 2024..Gusty west to southwest winds along with very steep and hazardous seas will continue this afternoon with showers and isolated thunderstorms expected through this evening. Southwest winds will increase this evening and remain elevated through the day Thursday. Winds will likely reach gale force north of Cape Blanco on Thursday, and the likelihood is enhanced due to shower and thunderstorm activity expected Thursday. Any of the stronger storms could potentially produce brief periods of strong gale force gusts with winds reaching 40 to 50 kt. This potential exists south of Cape Blanco as well, but the threat seems more isolated than north of Cape Blanco. Due to the more widespread potential and borderline sustained wind speeds, have opted to issue a Gale Warning for Thursday morning through the evening for all areas north of Cape Blanco.
Meanwhile, a heavy west swell will build into the waters tonight into Thursday resulting steep to very steep seas. Seas will be steepest (16 to 19 ft at 13 to 14 seconds) north of Cape Blanco where moderate to strong south winds will lead to higher wind driven seas combined with this heavy swell. South of Cape Blanco, seas will be more swell dominated and less steep, but still high as seas peak around 15 to 17 ft.
Winds diminish Thursday night into Friday, and seas will gradually subside, though likely remain steep into the afternoon. Conditions could improve briefly during the afternoon Friday before the pattern changes and winds become northerly Friday evening, then increase on Saturday. These northerly winds are likely to stick around into the first half of next week, resulting in periods of steep wind driven seas, especially south of Cape Blanco. /BR-y
PREV DISCUSSION
/Issued 604 PM PDT Wed Mar 27 2024/
SHORT TERM...Through Sunday morning (3/31)...Active weather will continue through tonight and into Thursday as a low pressure system spins over the Pacific Ocean. As of this afternoon, the main band of precipitation is over Jackson eastern Douglas counties. Heavy snowfall continues over the Cascades with scattered showers getting past the higher terrain and moving over east side areas. Gusty winds continue in the Shasta Valley and Lake County, with speeds of 50 mph observed by local stations.
Partly cloudy skies persist behind the band, with radar picking up light activity over Coos and Curry counties. In general, widespread precipitation and winds should both calm overnight, especially for low lying areas. Wind Advisories for the Shasta Valley until 3 PM and for Lake County and the Warner Mountains until 8 PM will continue but are unlikely to be extended beyond those times.
With the low pressure system associated with today's fronts content to continue spinning over the Pacific, southwesterly flow aloft will continue to support elevated precipitation chances across the area.
For most areas in lower terrain, any further precipitation should be unimpactful. The highest rainfall totals will continue along the Oregon coast, with coastal cities getting 0.5 to 1 inch while higher elevations will get up to 2 inches of rainfall. Chances for thunderstorms will also develop along the Oregon coast tonight, peaking at 25 to 30% early Thursday morning. Chances will continue through the day Thursday, decreasing slightly (20-25%) by Thursday afternoon and lesser chances (15-20%) developing inland. These chances will remain into Thursday night.
Current snow levels of 4000 to 5000 feet will drop to about 3000 feet overnight, then rise to 4000 feet through the day Thursday.
While dropping snow levels are expected to bring snowfall to areas east of the Cascades, amounts look to be negligible over all but the highest terrain. Expected daytime highs in the low to mid 40s should help to prevent accumulation in most areas.
Higher terrain west of the Cascades may continue to see impactful snowfall given the moist flow aloft and dropping snow levels. While the 1 inch per hour rates forecast over the Cascades today are unlikely without a cold front to give extra uplift, persistent snowfall could still bring high totals to the Cascades and the Mount Shasta area as well as western Siskiyou County. For this reason, existing Winter Weather Advisories for the Cascades north of Highway 140 and the Mount Shasta area will be extended through Thursday at 11 PM. An additional Winter Weather Advisory is in place from tonight at 11 PM through Thursday at 11 PM for areas of western Siskiyou County expected to get steady snowfall through the day Thursday.
Impactful activity looks to sharply decrease Friday as the low pressure system starts to move to the south over California.
Moderate precipitation chances (25-50%) will remain over most areas, although only light rain or snowfall is expected where showers do form. Lower single-digit precipitation chances are expected for the Rogue and Shasta Valleys as well as the Klamath Basin. As flow aloft shifts to southeasterly late Friday into early Saturday, some slight (20-40%) chances for precipitation will continue over Siskiyou and Modoc counties. The path of the system could either increase or decrease these chances, but right now any activity through Saturday and Sunday morning is expected to be light if any occurs at all. -TAD
Extended Discussion...(Sunday through Tuesday)...There's sufficient evidence supporting dry and milder weather Sunday through Tuesday of next week.
Most locations will be dry Sunday. However residual wraparound moisture from a departing upper low southeast of our area could bring a few showers in portions of southeast Modoc County Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon will be dry for all areas.
An upper ridge will build in on Monday with the upper ridge axis over our area Monday afternoon. This will lead to dry and milder weather. Skies will be clear, although could not rule out low clouds in portions of the Umpqua Basin, Illinois Valley and Grants Pass area due ample ground moisture from the active weather today through Friday.
Dry weather will continue through Tuesday with the ridge axis shifting east and at the same time flattening out as an upper trough approaches from the west. There are some differences among the operational models regarding the strength and timing of the upper trough. The GFS is showing a stronger upper trough, but the ensemble mean shows a solution that resembles the operational ECMWF which is weaker. The majority of the ECMWF individual ensemble means lean towards dry, but some members show very light precipitation amounts.
The individual GFS ensemble means show a mixed bag of dry and wet.
For now, we'll keep a slight chance of precipitation along the coast, portions of Douglas County and Cascades on Wednesday.
Beyond next Wednesday, the evidence is pointing towards troughiness over the Pac NW the latter part of next week, leading to more cool and unsettled weather. Stay tuned. -Petrucelli
AVIATION (28/00Z TAFs)...Showers are continuing behind a cold front, bringing a mix of MVFR/low end VFR conditions and terrain obscurations in showers. Otherwise, conditions will remain VFR across most of southern Oregon and northern California.
Meanwhile, gusty winds will persist today with a wind shift expected as the front passes through the region.
There is about a 20% chance of thunderstorms over the coastal waters, along the coast and inland west of the I-5 corridor. The best chance for storms will will be in the evening with small hail and gusty winds a realistic threat in these storms.
By tonight, showers will remain in the region with the heaviest precipitation along the coast. MVFR ceilings will likely persist overnight for locations along the coast. Farther inland, it seems VFR ceilings remain more likely. -Schaaf/BR-y
MARINE
Updated 200 PM Wednesday, March 27, 2024
Gusty west to southwest winds along with very steep and hazardous seas will continue this afternoon with showers and isolated thunderstorms expected through this evening. Southwest winds will increase this evening and remain elevated through the day Thursday. Winds will likely reach gale force north of Cape Blanco on Thursday, and the likelihood is enhanced due to shower and thunderstorm activity expected Thursday. Any of the stronger storms could potentially produce brief periods of strong gale force gusts with winds reaching 40 to 50 kt. This potential exists south of Cape Blanco as well, but the threat seems more isolated than north of Cape Blanco. Due to the more widespread potential and borderline sustained wind speeds, have opted to issue a Gale Warning for Thursday morning through the evening for all areas north of Cape Blanco.
Meanwhile, a heavy west swell will build into the waters tonight into Thursday resulting steep to very steep seas. Seas will be steepest (16 to 19 ft at 13 to 14 seconds) north of Cape Blanco where moderate to strong south winds will lead to higher wind driven seas combined with this heavy swell. South of Cape Blanco, seas will be more swell dominated and less steep, but still high as seas peak around 15 to 17 ft.
Winds diminish Thursday night into Friday, and seas will gradually subside, though likely remain steep into the afternoon. Conditions could improve briefly during the afternoon Friday before the pattern changes and winds become northerly Friday evening, then increase on Saturday. These northerly winds are likely to stick around into the first half of next week, resulting in periods of steep wind driven seas, especially south of Cape Blanco. /BR-y
MFR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
OR...Winter Weather Advisory until 11 PM PDT Thursday above 5500 feet for ORZ027-028.
CA...Winter Weather Advisory until 11 PM PDT Thursday above 3000 feet for CAZ080.
Winter Weather Advisory until 11 PM PDT Thursday above 5000 feet for CAZ082-083.
PACIFIC COASTAL WATERS...Small Craft Advisory until 11 PM PDT Thursday for PZZ356-376.
Hazardous Seas Warning until 5 AM PDT Thursday for PZZ350-370.
Gale Warning from 5 AM to 11 PM PDT Thursday for PZZ350-370.
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Medford OR 923 PM PDT Wed Mar 27 2024
DISCUSSION
A cold front is making its way through Modoc and east Lake counties this evening, with the frontal precipitation band starting to make its way out of the region and winds coming down behind it. A large low- pressure system well offshore of southern BC/northern WA is providing plenty of moisture and lift for numerous showers this evening, however. At the moment, these are most prolific along the coastal counties into Douglas. Cold air aloft behind the front has destabilized the atmosphere enough that there are thunderstorms mixed in with showers. Any one thunderstorm can produce gusty winds, small hail, periods of heavy rain, and dangerous lightning - seek shelter indoors if you hear thunder.
Chances for thunderstorms will continue tonight into Thursday, with the highest chances along the coast (25-35% chance for any one area to see a thunderstorm this evening and early tonight decreasing slightly to 20-30% Thursday morning into the evening)
extending into inland areas west of the Cascades late Thursday morning for much of the day (15-20% chance).
Besides thunderstorms, cold air behind the front will result in snow levels dropping tonight into the early hours Thursday to around 3,000 feet, before rising again in the afternoon to 3,500-4,000 feet or so. This would mean some snow accumulations along I-5 over Siskiyou Summit tonight and between Weed and Dunsmuir in northern CA Thursday morning are possible. Total amounts are expected to be generally light (less than half an inch for the Mt. Shasta City area and an inch or two over Siskiyou Summit) but if travelling tonight or Thursday morning take extra care and be prepared for winter weather. Light, intermittent snow over lower elevation areas east of the Cascades is also expected overnight.
Additionally, heavier snow over the mountains will continue, with travel conditions expected to remain hazardous. Winter Weather Advisories for the Cascades as well as western and east-central Siskiyou County above 3,000 feet continue through late Thursday evening. For more details on the forecast, please see the discussions below. -CSP
.AVIATION (28/00Z TAFs)...Showers are continuing behind a cold front, bringing a mix of MVFR/low end VFR conditions and terrain obscurations in showers. Otherwise, conditions will remain VFR across most of southern Oregon and northern California.
Meanwhile, gusty winds will persist today with a wind shift expected as the front passes through the region.
There is about a 20% chance of thunderstorms over the coastal waters, along the coast and inland west of the I-5 corridor. The best chance for storms will will be in the evening with small hail and gusty winds a realistic threat in these storms.
By tonight, showers will remain in the region with the heaviest precipitation along the coast. MVFR ceilings will likely persist overnight for locations along the coast. Farther inland, it seems VFR ceilings remain more likely. -Schaaf/BR-y
MARINE
Updated 700 PM Wednesday, March 27, 2024..Gusty west to southwest winds along with very steep and hazardous seas will continue this afternoon with showers and isolated thunderstorms expected through this evening. Southwest winds will increase this evening and remain elevated through the day Thursday. Winds will likely reach gale force north of Cape Blanco on Thursday, and the likelihood is enhanced due to shower and thunderstorm activity expected Thursday. Any of the stronger storms could potentially produce brief periods of strong gale force gusts with winds reaching 40 to 50 kt. This potential exists south of Cape Blanco as well, but the threat seems more isolated than north of Cape Blanco. Due to the more widespread potential and borderline sustained wind speeds, have opted to issue a Gale Warning for Thursday morning through the evening for all areas north of Cape Blanco.
Meanwhile, a heavy west swell will build into the waters tonight into Thursday resulting steep to very steep seas. Seas will be steepest (16 to 19 ft at 13 to 14 seconds) north of Cape Blanco where moderate to strong south winds will lead to higher wind driven seas combined with this heavy swell. South of Cape Blanco, seas will be more swell dominated and less steep, but still high as seas peak around 15 to 17 ft.
Winds diminish Thursday night into Friday, and seas will gradually subside, though likely remain steep into the afternoon. Conditions could improve briefly during the afternoon Friday before the pattern changes and winds become northerly Friday evening, then increase on Saturday. These northerly winds are likely to stick around into the first half of next week, resulting in periods of steep wind driven seas, especially south of Cape Blanco. /BR-y
PREV DISCUSSION
/Issued 604 PM PDT Wed Mar 27 2024/
SHORT TERM...Through Sunday morning (3/31)...Active weather will continue through tonight and into Thursday as a low pressure system spins over the Pacific Ocean. As of this afternoon, the main band of precipitation is over Jackson eastern Douglas counties. Heavy snowfall continues over the Cascades with scattered showers getting past the higher terrain and moving over east side areas. Gusty winds continue in the Shasta Valley and Lake County, with speeds of 50 mph observed by local stations.
Partly cloudy skies persist behind the band, with radar picking up light activity over Coos and Curry counties. In general, widespread precipitation and winds should both calm overnight, especially for low lying areas. Wind Advisories for the Shasta Valley until 3 PM and for Lake County and the Warner Mountains until 8 PM will continue but are unlikely to be extended beyond those times.
With the low pressure system associated with today's fronts content to continue spinning over the Pacific, southwesterly flow aloft will continue to support elevated precipitation chances across the area.
For most areas in lower terrain, any further precipitation should be unimpactful. The highest rainfall totals will continue along the Oregon coast, with coastal cities getting 0.5 to 1 inch while higher elevations will get up to 2 inches of rainfall. Chances for thunderstorms will also develop along the Oregon coast tonight, peaking at 25 to 30% early Thursday morning. Chances will continue through the day Thursday, decreasing slightly (20-25%) by Thursday afternoon and lesser chances (15-20%) developing inland. These chances will remain into Thursday night.
Current snow levels of 4000 to 5000 feet will drop to about 3000 feet overnight, then rise to 4000 feet through the day Thursday.
While dropping snow levels are expected to bring snowfall to areas east of the Cascades, amounts look to be negligible over all but the highest terrain. Expected daytime highs in the low to mid 40s should help to prevent accumulation in most areas.
Higher terrain west of the Cascades may continue to see impactful snowfall given the moist flow aloft and dropping snow levels. While the 1 inch per hour rates forecast over the Cascades today are unlikely without a cold front to give extra uplift, persistent snowfall could still bring high totals to the Cascades and the Mount Shasta area as well as western Siskiyou County. For this reason, existing Winter Weather Advisories for the Cascades north of Highway 140 and the Mount Shasta area will be extended through Thursday at 11 PM. An additional Winter Weather Advisory is in place from tonight at 11 PM through Thursday at 11 PM for areas of western Siskiyou County expected to get steady snowfall through the day Thursday.
Impactful activity looks to sharply decrease Friday as the low pressure system starts to move to the south over California.
Moderate precipitation chances (25-50%) will remain over most areas, although only light rain or snowfall is expected where showers do form. Lower single-digit precipitation chances are expected for the Rogue and Shasta Valleys as well as the Klamath Basin. As flow aloft shifts to southeasterly late Friday into early Saturday, some slight (20-40%) chances for precipitation will continue over Siskiyou and Modoc counties. The path of the system could either increase or decrease these chances, but right now any activity through Saturday and Sunday morning is expected to be light if any occurs at all. -TAD
Extended Discussion...(Sunday through Tuesday)...There's sufficient evidence supporting dry and milder weather Sunday through Tuesday of next week.
Most locations will be dry Sunday. However residual wraparound moisture from a departing upper low southeast of our area could bring a few showers in portions of southeast Modoc County Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon will be dry for all areas.
An upper ridge will build in on Monday with the upper ridge axis over our area Monday afternoon. This will lead to dry and milder weather. Skies will be clear, although could not rule out low clouds in portions of the Umpqua Basin, Illinois Valley and Grants Pass area due ample ground moisture from the active weather today through Friday.
Dry weather will continue through Tuesday with the ridge axis shifting east and at the same time flattening out as an upper trough approaches from the west. There are some differences among the operational models regarding the strength and timing of the upper trough. The GFS is showing a stronger upper trough, but the ensemble mean shows a solution that resembles the operational ECMWF which is weaker. The majority of the ECMWF individual ensemble means lean towards dry, but some members show very light precipitation amounts.
The individual GFS ensemble means show a mixed bag of dry and wet.
For now, we'll keep a slight chance of precipitation along the coast, portions of Douglas County and Cascades on Wednesday.
Beyond next Wednesday, the evidence is pointing towards troughiness over the Pac NW the latter part of next week, leading to more cool and unsettled weather. Stay tuned. -Petrucelli
AVIATION (28/00Z TAFs)...Showers are continuing behind a cold front, bringing a mix of MVFR/low end VFR conditions and terrain obscurations in showers. Otherwise, conditions will remain VFR across most of southern Oregon and northern California.
Meanwhile, gusty winds will persist today with a wind shift expected as the front passes through the region.
There is about a 20% chance of thunderstorms over the coastal waters, along the coast and inland west of the I-5 corridor. The best chance for storms will will be in the evening with small hail and gusty winds a realistic threat in these storms.
By tonight, showers will remain in the region with the heaviest precipitation along the coast. MVFR ceilings will likely persist overnight for locations along the coast. Farther inland, it seems VFR ceilings remain more likely. -Schaaf/BR-y
MARINE
Updated 200 PM Wednesday, March 27, 2024
Gusty west to southwest winds along with very steep and hazardous seas will continue this afternoon with showers and isolated thunderstorms expected through this evening. Southwest winds will increase this evening and remain elevated through the day Thursday. Winds will likely reach gale force north of Cape Blanco on Thursday, and the likelihood is enhanced due to shower and thunderstorm activity expected Thursday. Any of the stronger storms could potentially produce brief periods of strong gale force gusts with winds reaching 40 to 50 kt. This potential exists south of Cape Blanco as well, but the threat seems more isolated than north of Cape Blanco. Due to the more widespread potential and borderline sustained wind speeds, have opted to issue a Gale Warning for Thursday morning through the evening for all areas north of Cape Blanco.
Meanwhile, a heavy west swell will build into the waters tonight into Thursday resulting steep to very steep seas. Seas will be steepest (16 to 19 ft at 13 to 14 seconds) north of Cape Blanco where moderate to strong south winds will lead to higher wind driven seas combined with this heavy swell. South of Cape Blanco, seas will be more swell dominated and less steep, but still high as seas peak around 15 to 17 ft.
Winds diminish Thursday night into Friday, and seas will gradually subside, though likely remain steep into the afternoon. Conditions could improve briefly during the afternoon Friday before the pattern changes and winds become northerly Friday evening, then increase on Saturday. These northerly winds are likely to stick around into the first half of next week, resulting in periods of steep wind driven seas, especially south of Cape Blanco. /BR-y
MFR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
OR...Winter Weather Advisory until 11 PM PDT Thursday above 5500 feet for ORZ027-028.
CA...Winter Weather Advisory until 11 PM PDT Thursday above 3000 feet for CAZ080.
Winter Weather Advisory until 11 PM PDT Thursday above 5000 feet for CAZ082-083.
PACIFIC COASTAL WATERS...Small Craft Advisory until 11 PM PDT Thursday for PZZ356-376.
Hazardous Seas Warning until 5 AM PDT Thursday for PZZ350-370.
Gale Warning from 5 AM to 11 PM PDT Thursday for PZZ350-370.
Stations | Dist | Age | Wind | Air Temp | Water Temp | Waves | inHg | DewPt |
CECC1 - 9419750 - Crescent City, CA | 1 mi | 55 min | S 19G | 49°F | 54°F | 29.91 | ||
46027 - ST GEORGES - 8NM West Northwest of Crescent City, CA | 12 mi | 33 min | SSW 18G | 51°F | 53°F | 29.90 | ||
TDPC1 | 49 mi | 58 min | 53°F | |||||
46244 - Humboldt Bay, North Spit, CA | 60 mi | 43 min | 52°F | 53°F | 11 ft |
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 |
KCEC JACK MC NAMARA FIELD,CA | 3 sm | 47 min | SSW 17G24 | 8 sm | Overcast | Lt Rain | 48°F | 43°F | 81% | 29.91 |
KBOK BROOKINGS,OR | 22 sm | 25 min | var 06 | 10 sm | Overcast | 46°F | 43°F | 87% | 29.89 |
Crescent City
Click for Map
Thu -- 01:44 AM PDT 6.65 feet High Tide
Thu -- 07:05 AM PDT Sunrise
Thu -- 08:27 AM PDT Moonset
Thu -- 08:27 AM PDT 0.27 feet Low Tide
Thu -- 02:47 PM PDT 5.27 feet High Tide
Thu -- 07:38 PM PDT Sunset
Thu -- 08:06 PM PDT 2.38 feet Low Tide
Thu -- 11:31 PM PDT Moonrise
Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION
Click for Map
Thu -- 01:44 AM PDT 6.65 feet High Tide
Thu -- 07:05 AM PDT Sunrise
Thu -- 08:27 AM PDT Moonset
Thu -- 08:27 AM PDT 0.27 feet Low Tide
Thu -- 02:47 PM PDT 5.27 feet High Tide
Thu -- 07:38 PM PDT Sunset
Thu -- 08:06 PM PDT 2.38 feet Low Tide
Thu -- 11:31 PM PDT Moonrise
Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION
Crescent City, California, Tide feet
12 am |
5.7 |
1 am |
6.5 |
2 am |
6.6 |
3 am |
6.1 |
4 am |
5 |
5 am |
3.6 |
6 am |
2.1 |
7 am |
1 |
8 am |
0.3 |
9 am |
0.4 |
10 am |
1 |
11 am |
2.1 |
12 pm |
3.3 |
1 pm |
4.4 |
2 pm |
5.1 |
3 pm |
5.3 |
4 pm |
4.9 |
5 pm |
4.2 |
6 pm |
3.4 |
7 pm |
2.7 |
8 pm |
2.4 |
9 pm |
2.6 |
10 pm |
3.3 |
11 pm |
4.3 |
Brookings
Click for Map
Thu -- 01:45 AM PDT 6.65 feet High Tide
Thu -- 07:05 AM PDT Sunrise
Thu -- 08:26 AM PDT Moonset
Thu -- 08:31 AM PDT 0.27 feet Low Tide
Thu -- 02:48 PM PDT 5.27 feet High Tide
Thu -- 07:39 PM PDT Sunset
Thu -- 08:10 PM PDT 2.38 feet Low Tide
Thu -- 11:32 PM PDT Moonrise
Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION
Click for Map
Thu -- 01:45 AM PDT 6.65 feet High Tide
Thu -- 07:05 AM PDT Sunrise
Thu -- 08:26 AM PDT Moonset
Thu -- 08:31 AM PDT 0.27 feet Low Tide
Thu -- 02:48 PM PDT 5.27 feet High Tide
Thu -- 07:39 PM PDT Sunset
Thu -- 08:10 PM PDT 2.38 feet Low Tide
Thu -- 11:32 PM PDT Moonrise
Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION
Brookings, Chetco Cove, Oregon, Tide feet
12 am |
5.7 |
1 am |
6.5 |
2 am |
6.6 |
3 am |
6.1 |
4 am |
5.1 |
5 am |
3.7 |
6 am |
2.2 |
7 am |
1 |
8 am |
0.4 |
9 am |
0.3 |
10 am |
1 |
11 am |
2 |
12 pm |
3.3 |
1 pm |
4.4 |
2 pm |
5.1 |
3 pm |
5.3 |
4 pm |
4.9 |
5 pm |
4.2 |
6 pm |
3.4 |
7 pm |
2.7 |
8 pm |
2.4 |
9 pm |
2.6 |
10 pm |
3.2 |
11 pm |
4.2 |
Medford, OR,
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