Marine Weather and Tide Forecast for Neskowin, OR
April 21, 2025 3:38 AM PDT (10:38 UTC) Change Location
![]() | Sunrise 6:14 AM Sunset 8:08 PM Moonrise 2:35 AM Moonset 11:43 AM |
PZZ252 Coastal Waters From Cape Falcon To Cape Foulweather Or Out 10 Nm- 202 Am Pdt Mon Apr 21 2025
Today - N wind 10 to 15 kt with gusts up to 20 kt. Seas 6 to 7 ft. Wave detail: N 3 ft at 4 seconds and nw 6 ft at 10 seconds.
Tonight - N wind 10 to 15 kt with gusts up to 20 kt. Seas 6 to 7 ft. Wave detail: N 3 ft at 5 seconds and nw 6 ft at 10 seconds.
Tue - N wind 10 to 15 kt with gusts up to 20 kt. Seas 6 to 7 ft. Wave detail: N 4 ft at 6 seconds and nw 6 ft at 9 seconds.
Tue night - N wind 15 to 20 kt, easing to 10 to 15 kt after midnight. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Wave detail: N 4 ft at 6 seconds and nw 6 ft at 11 seconds.
Wed - N wind 10 to 15 kt with gusts up to 20 kt. Seas 5 to 7 ft. Wave detail: N 4 ft at 6 seconds and nw 6 ft at 13 seconds.
Wed night - N wind 15 to 20 kt, easing to 10 to 15 kt after midnight. Seas 5 to 7 ft, subsiding to 4 to 5 ft after midnight. Wave detail: N 4 ft at 6 seconds and nw 5 ft at 12 seconds.
Thu - N wind 5 to 10 kt, backing to W in the afternoon. Seas 4 to 5 ft. Wave detail: W 3 ft at 4 seconds and nw 5 ft at 12 seconds.
Thu night - W wind 10 to 15 kt, backing to sw after midnight. Seas 5 to 6 ft. Wave detail: W 3 ft at 4 seconds and nw 5 ft at 11 seconds. A chance of showers after midnight.
Fri - SW wind 10 to 15 kt. Seas 5 to 6 ft. Wave detail: sw 4 ft at 5 seconds, W 6 ft at 11 seconds and sw 2 ft at 15 seconds. Showers likely, mainly in the morning.
Fri night - W wind 10 to 15 kt. Seas 8 to 9 ft. Wave detail: W 4 ft at 5 seconds and W 8 ft at 10 seconds. A chance of showers.
PZZ200 202 Am Pdt Mon Apr 21 2025
Synopsis for the southern washington and northern oregon coast - High pressure building over the region, combined with a surface level thermal trough along the coast, will maintain northerly winds through the middle of the week.
7 Day Forecast for Marine Location Near Neskowin, OR

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Nestucca Bay entrance Click for Map Mon -- 01:14 AM PDT 3.39 feet Low Tide Mon -- 03:34 AM PDT Moonrise Mon -- 06:19 AM PDT Sunrise Mon -- 06:34 AM PDT 6.07 feet High Tide Mon -- 12:41 PM PDT Moonset Mon -- 02:24 PM PDT 0.23 feet Low Tide Mon -- 08:09 PM PDT Sunset Mon -- 09:18 PM PDT 5.47 feet High Tide Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION |   |
Nestucca Bay entrance, Oregon, Tide feet
12 am |
3.7 |
1 am |
3.4 |
2 am |
3.5 |
3 am |
4 |
4 am |
4.7 |
5 am |
5.5 |
6 am |
6 |
7 am |
6 |
8 am |
5.7 |
9 am |
4.9 |
10 am |
3.9 |
11 am |
2.7 |
12 pm |
1.6 |
1 pm |
0.7 |
2 pm |
0.3 |
3 pm |
0.3 |
4 pm |
0.9 |
5 pm |
2 |
6 pm |
3.1 |
7 pm |
4.3 |
8 pm |
5.1 |
9 pm |
5.5 |
10 pm |
5.4 |
11 pm |
4.9 |
Taft Click for Map Mon -- 01:15 AM PDT 2.76 feet Low Tide Mon -- 03:34 AM PDT Moonrise Mon -- 06:20 AM PDT Sunrise Mon -- 06:27 AM PDT 5.19 feet High Tide Mon -- 12:43 PM PDT Moonset Mon -- 02:25 PM PDT 0.19 feet Low Tide Mon -- 08:09 PM PDT Sunset Mon -- 09:11 PM PDT 4.68 feet High Tide Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION |   |
Taft, Siletz Bay, Oregon, Tide feet
12 am |
3 |
1 am |
2.8 |
2 am |
2.9 |
3 am |
3.3 |
4 am |
4 |
5 am |
4.7 |
6 am |
5.1 |
7 am |
5.1 |
8 am |
4.8 |
9 am |
4.1 |
10 am |
3.3 |
11 am |
2.3 |
12 pm |
1.3 |
1 pm |
0.6 |
2 pm |
0.2 |
3 pm |
0.3 |
4 pm |
0.8 |
5 pm |
1.7 |
6 pm |
2.7 |
7 pm |
3.7 |
8 pm |
4.4 |
9 pm |
4.7 |
10 pm |
4.5 |
11 pm |
4.1 |
Area Discussion for Portland, OR
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FXUS66 KPQR 210506 AFDPQR
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Portland OR 1006 PM PDT Sun Apr 20 2025
UPDATED AVIATION DISCUSSION
SYNOPSIS
An upper level trough will bring near normal to slightly below normal temperatures through Monday along with chances for rain showers Sunday afternoon and evening. Then, an upper level ridge will bring dry weather and warmer temperatures Tuesday through Thursday with plentiful sunshine. Chances for rain showers return to the area Thursday night into Friday with a return to cooler temperatures.
SHORT TERM
Now through Wednesday Night...
Now through Tuesday night...The short term forecast is highlighted by chilly overnight temps with potential frost in outlying rural areas, mainly Monday night when the coldest temps are expected. This is when conditions will be clear and calm with high pressure in place, an ideal setup for radiational cooling. Trended the low temperature forecast towards the NBM 25th percentile to better reflect typical cool spots in valleys, which did lower temps a degree or two in most rural locations. The 12z iteration of the HRRR backs this decision up, showing high probabilities (70-100%) for low temps in the 33-36 degree range Monday night and early Tuesday morning for the central and southern Willamette Valley, Cascade foothills, Upper Hood River Valley, and coastal mountains. The Cowlitz Valley has slightly lower probabilities around 50-60%. Temps will likely stay above 36 degrees for the immediate coast and most of the Portland/Vancouver metro, aside from the Hillsboro and Battle Ground area. Given high confidence for temps cold enough to support frost formation, have issued a Frost Advisory Monday night for inland valleys, excluding Portland and Vancouver. The coldest temps are expected near Parkdale where lows could drop to near freezing, potentially impacting the many fruit trees budding in this area.
Those with sensitive outdoor potted plants should consider moving plants indoors if possible, or cover plants with a lightweight cotton fabric to help prevent frost damage. Another round of frost is possible Tuesday night, albeit confidence is lower as temps look to be 2-3 degrees warmer. If frost is able to form again Tuesday night, it would most likely be confined to the Upper Hood River Valley and southern Willamette Valley/adjacent Cascade foothills.
Expect high temps in the 50s to lower 60s both Monday and Tuesday, except mid 60s in the Portland/Vancouver metro on Tuesday. Light rain showers ongoing Sunday afternoon will continue through Sunday evening before diminishing Sunday night. Once any lingering showers end tonight, conditions will be dry across the region from Monday through at least Wednesday. -TK
LONG TERM
Wednesday through Saturday night...The long term forecast is highlighted by warm and dry weather Wednesday through Thursday followed by a return to cool and wet weather beginning Thursday night or Friday. The period of warmer temps expected Wednesday and Thursday will be in response to an upper level ridge that models and their ensemble continue to show building over the Pacific Northwest. The NBM 1D Viewer shows fairly minimal model spread on Wednesday, suggesting high temperatures will likely range somewhere between the upper 60s and mid 70s.
Model spread increases on Thursday, which is reflected well by the NBM 10-90th percentile. The NBM 10th percentile represents a reasonable cool scenario with highs in the upper 60s, while the 90th percentile represents a reasonable warm scenario with highs in the lower 80s. If the 90th percentile were to verify (10% chance), then several daily record high temperatures would be broken. While this isn't the most likely outcome, temps will be running above normal for time of year given average highs in mid April are in the lower 60s.
The main reason for the increased model spread on Thursday is due to uncertainty regarding the timing of an incoming upper level trough and surface frontal system. This system will bring the return of cool and wet weather to the area once it moves inland, however some model guidance shows rain moving in as early as Thursday evening while some shows rain moving in as late as Friday afternoon/evening. Aside from a few dry ENS ensemble members and a few members from the GEPS, all ensemble guidance from the ENS/GEPS/GEFS shows at least some measurable rain. NBM probabilities for 24-hr rain amounts over 0.25" from 5am Friday to 5am Saturday range between 25-50% for most locations, with the highest probabilities in the Cascades and Coast Range. -TK
AVIATION
Expect mainly VFR conditions through the TAF period as northwest flow persists aloft. CIGs generally remain AOA 3.5-5kft through the period excluding KONP which will hold onto MVFR CIGs until ~12z Monday. Probabilities for MVFR CIGs inland are only around 10-30%, peaking Monday morning. With some clearing currently developing over the Willamette Valley we'll also have to watch for patchy sunrise fog development if winds slacken further but confidence in placement and timing is low at this time.
Lingering light showers through Monday should largely stay pinned to the coast range and Cascades. Winds remain generally less than 10 kts, although gusts around 20 knots appear likely at KONP Monday afternoon.
PDX AND APPROACHES...Expecting generally low end VFR CIGs through the overnight hours, gradually clearing out by later Monday afternoon. Can't completely rule out a lone pop-up shower 21z Mon to 02z Tues but prevail conditions likely stay dry. Winds stay fairly light, generally less than 10 knots. -Schuldt
MARINE
Strong high pressure offshore will maintain northerly winds across the coastal waters. This will result in a surface level thermal trough developing and strengthening over the southern and central Oregon coast. This set up will maintain northerly winds across all waters through the middle of the week. This could also result in gusty northerly winds of 25-30 kt at various times through the middle of the week. Therefore, expect Small Craft conditions at various times. Currently, conditions are favorable for SCA conditions in zone PZZ273 starting late Monday afternoon through early Tuesday morning.
There are other time frames this week which could see SCA conditions, but there is still some uncertainty as to the timing and strength. Seas are expected to persist around 6 to 8 ft at 10 seconds through the middle of the week. /42
PQR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
OR...Frost Advisory from midnight Monday night to 9 AM PDT Tuesday for ORZ104>109-113>119-121-123>125.
WA...Frost Advisory from midnight Monday night to 9 AM PDT Tuesday for WAZ203>205-208.
PZ...Small Craft Advisory from 5 PM Monday to 2 AM PDT Tuesday for PZZ273.
Area Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Portland OR 1006 PM PDT Sun Apr 20 2025
UPDATED AVIATION DISCUSSION
SYNOPSIS
An upper level trough will bring near normal to slightly below normal temperatures through Monday along with chances for rain showers Sunday afternoon and evening. Then, an upper level ridge will bring dry weather and warmer temperatures Tuesday through Thursday with plentiful sunshine. Chances for rain showers return to the area Thursday night into Friday with a return to cooler temperatures.
SHORT TERM
Now through Wednesday Night...
Now through Tuesday night...The short term forecast is highlighted by chilly overnight temps with potential frost in outlying rural areas, mainly Monday night when the coldest temps are expected. This is when conditions will be clear and calm with high pressure in place, an ideal setup for radiational cooling. Trended the low temperature forecast towards the NBM 25th percentile to better reflect typical cool spots in valleys, which did lower temps a degree or two in most rural locations. The 12z iteration of the HRRR backs this decision up, showing high probabilities (70-100%) for low temps in the 33-36 degree range Monday night and early Tuesday morning for the central and southern Willamette Valley, Cascade foothills, Upper Hood River Valley, and coastal mountains. The Cowlitz Valley has slightly lower probabilities around 50-60%. Temps will likely stay above 36 degrees for the immediate coast and most of the Portland/Vancouver metro, aside from the Hillsboro and Battle Ground area. Given high confidence for temps cold enough to support frost formation, have issued a Frost Advisory Monday night for inland valleys, excluding Portland and Vancouver. The coldest temps are expected near Parkdale where lows could drop to near freezing, potentially impacting the many fruit trees budding in this area.
Those with sensitive outdoor potted plants should consider moving plants indoors if possible, or cover plants with a lightweight cotton fabric to help prevent frost damage. Another round of frost is possible Tuesday night, albeit confidence is lower as temps look to be 2-3 degrees warmer. If frost is able to form again Tuesday night, it would most likely be confined to the Upper Hood River Valley and southern Willamette Valley/adjacent Cascade foothills.
Expect high temps in the 50s to lower 60s both Monday and Tuesday, except mid 60s in the Portland/Vancouver metro on Tuesday. Light rain showers ongoing Sunday afternoon will continue through Sunday evening before diminishing Sunday night. Once any lingering showers end tonight, conditions will be dry across the region from Monday through at least Wednesday. -TK
LONG TERM
Wednesday through Saturday night...The long term forecast is highlighted by warm and dry weather Wednesday through Thursday followed by a return to cool and wet weather beginning Thursday night or Friday. The period of warmer temps expected Wednesday and Thursday will be in response to an upper level ridge that models and their ensemble continue to show building over the Pacific Northwest. The NBM 1D Viewer shows fairly minimal model spread on Wednesday, suggesting high temperatures will likely range somewhere between the upper 60s and mid 70s.
Model spread increases on Thursday, which is reflected well by the NBM 10-90th percentile. The NBM 10th percentile represents a reasonable cool scenario with highs in the upper 60s, while the 90th percentile represents a reasonable warm scenario with highs in the lower 80s. If the 90th percentile were to verify (10% chance), then several daily record high temperatures would be broken. While this isn't the most likely outcome, temps will be running above normal for time of year given average highs in mid April are in the lower 60s.
The main reason for the increased model spread on Thursday is due to uncertainty regarding the timing of an incoming upper level trough and surface frontal system. This system will bring the return of cool and wet weather to the area once it moves inland, however some model guidance shows rain moving in as early as Thursday evening while some shows rain moving in as late as Friday afternoon/evening. Aside from a few dry ENS ensemble members and a few members from the GEPS, all ensemble guidance from the ENS/GEPS/GEFS shows at least some measurable rain. NBM probabilities for 24-hr rain amounts over 0.25" from 5am Friday to 5am Saturday range between 25-50% for most locations, with the highest probabilities in the Cascades and Coast Range. -TK
AVIATION
Expect mainly VFR conditions through the TAF period as northwest flow persists aloft. CIGs generally remain AOA 3.5-5kft through the period excluding KONP which will hold onto MVFR CIGs until ~12z Monday. Probabilities for MVFR CIGs inland are only around 10-30%, peaking Monday morning. With some clearing currently developing over the Willamette Valley we'll also have to watch for patchy sunrise fog development if winds slacken further but confidence in placement and timing is low at this time.
Lingering light showers through Monday should largely stay pinned to the coast range and Cascades. Winds remain generally less than 10 kts, although gusts around 20 knots appear likely at KONP Monday afternoon.
PDX AND APPROACHES...Expecting generally low end VFR CIGs through the overnight hours, gradually clearing out by later Monday afternoon. Can't completely rule out a lone pop-up shower 21z Mon to 02z Tues but prevail conditions likely stay dry. Winds stay fairly light, generally less than 10 knots. -Schuldt
MARINE
Strong high pressure offshore will maintain northerly winds across the coastal waters. This will result in a surface level thermal trough developing and strengthening over the southern and central Oregon coast. This set up will maintain northerly winds across all waters through the middle of the week. This could also result in gusty northerly winds of 25-30 kt at various times through the middle of the week. Therefore, expect Small Craft conditions at various times. Currently, conditions are favorable for SCA conditions in zone PZZ273 starting late Monday afternoon through early Tuesday morning.
There are other time frames this week which could see SCA conditions, but there is still some uncertainty as to the timing and strength. Seas are expected to persist around 6 to 8 ft at 10 seconds through the middle of the week. /42
PQR WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
OR...Frost Advisory from midnight Monday night to 9 AM PDT Tuesday for ORZ104>109-113>119-121-123>125.
WA...Frost Advisory from midnight Monday night to 9 AM PDT Tuesday for WAZ203>205-208.
PZ...Small Craft Advisory from 5 PM Monday to 2 AM PDT Tuesday for PZZ273.
Stations | Dist | Age | Wind | Air | Water | Waves | inHg | DewPt |
46278 | 30 mi | 69 min | 50°F | 51°F | 6 ft | |||
SBEO3 - 9435380 - South Beach, OR | 35 mi | 51 min | 30.29 | |||||
NWPO3 - Newport, OR | 36 mi | 39 min | N 4.1G | 49°F | ||||
46097 | 37 mi | 109 min | NNW 14 | 50°F | 51°F | 30.26 | ||
46280 | 40 mi | 43 min | 49°F | 7 ft | ||||
46283 | 40 mi | 43 min | 49°F | 7 ft | ||||
46050 - STONEWALL BANKS - 20NM West of Newport, OR | 41 mi | 39 min | NNW 16G | 51°F | 30.27 | |||
46281 | 41 mi | 43 min | 50°F | 7 ft |
Wind History for Astoria, OR
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(wind in knots)GEOS Local Image of Pacific Northwest
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Portland, OR,

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