Marine Weather and Tide Forecast for Naukati Bay, AK
![]() | Sunrise 3:47 AM Sunset 10:10 PM Moonrise 1:02 AM Moonset 2:28 PM |
PKZ035 Sumner Strait- 310 Pm Akdt Thu Jun 19 2025
Tonight - S wind 10 kt in the evening becoming light. Seas 2 ft or less.
Fri - Light winds becoming W 10 kt in the afternoon. Seas 2 ft or less.
Fri night - W wind 10 kt in the evening becoming light. Seas 2 ft or less.
Sat - W wind 10 kt. Seas 2 ft or less.
Sat night - W wind 10 kt. Seas 2 ft or less.
Sun - SW wind 10 kt. Seas 2 ft or less.
Mon - S wind 10 kt. Seas 2 ft or less.
Tue - Light winds. Seas 2 ft or less.
PKZ005
No data
No data
7 Day Forecast for Marine Location Near Naukati Bay, AK

NEW! Add second zone forecast
Cyrus Cove Click for Map Thu -- 01:02 AM AKDT Moonrise Thu -- 01:35 AM AKDT 2.14 feet Low Tide Thu -- 04:07 AM AKDT Sunrise Thu -- 07:18 AM AKDT 8.13 feet High Tide Thu -- 01:21 PM AKDT 1.51 feet Low Tide Thu -- 02:28 PM AKDT Moonset Thu -- 07:56 PM AKDT 10.49 feet High Tide Thu -- 09:43 PM AKDT Sunset Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION |   |
Cyrus Cove, Sea Otter Sound, Davidson Inlet, Alaska, Tide feet
12 am |
3.2 |
1 am |
2.3 |
2 am |
2.2 |
3 am |
3 |
4 am |
4.4 |
5 am |
6.1 |
6 am |
7.4 |
7 am |
8.1 |
8 am |
7.9 |
9 am |
7 |
10 am |
5.4 |
11 am |
3.8 |
12 pm |
2.3 |
1 pm |
1.6 |
2 pm |
1.7 |
3 pm |
2.8 |
4 pm |
4.5 |
5 pm |
6.7 |
6 pm |
8.7 |
7 pm |
10 |
8 pm |
10.5 |
9 pm |
9.9 |
10 pm |
8.5 |
11 pm |
6.5 |
Tuxekan Passage (north end) Click for Map Thu -- 01:02 AM AKDT Moonrise Thu -- 01:43 AM AKDT 2.04 feet Low Tide Thu -- 04:06 AM AKDT Sunrise Thu -- 07:22 AM AKDT 7.93 feet High Tide Thu -- 01:29 PM AKDT 1.41 feet Low Tide Thu -- 02:28 PM AKDT Moonset Thu -- 08:00 PM AKDT 10.29 feet High Tide Thu -- 09:42 PM AKDT Sunset Tide / Current data from XTide NOT FOR NAVIGATION |   |
Tuxekan Passage (north end), Davidson Inlet, Alaska, Tide feet
12 am |
3.2 |
1 am |
2.3 |
2 am |
2.1 |
3 am |
2.8 |
4 am |
4.1 |
5 am |
5.7 |
6 am |
7.1 |
7 am |
7.9 |
8 am |
7.8 |
9 am |
6.9 |
10 am |
5.4 |
11 am |
3.8 |
12 pm |
2.4 |
1 pm |
1.5 |
2 pm |
1.5 |
3 pm |
2.5 |
4 pm |
4.2 |
5 pm |
6.3 |
6 pm |
8.3 |
7 pm |
9.8 |
8 pm |
10.3 |
9 pm |
9.8 |
10 pm |
8.5 |
11 pm |
6.5 |
FXAK67 PAJK 200016 AFDAJK
Southeast Alaska Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Juneau AK 416 PM AKDT Thu Jun 19 2025
SHORT TERM
Showers have continued to stream westward across the panhandle from British Columbia as a broad upper level circulation pulls moisture and developing afternoon convection over the area.
In the far northern panhandle, Convection developing over southern Yukon Territory continues to slowly drift towards the border, with none quite making it as of this discussion. Isolated thunderstorms remain possible through the afternoon and early evening this Thursday for the far northern panhandle, as well as the eastern central inner channels. However, most of these storms are expected to dissipate or weaken significantly before reaching the inner channels after passing over the Coast Mountains and ice fields.
An early morning stratus deck that developed over Lynn Canal and the Chilkat Valley served to delay daytime heating for Haines and Skagway Thursday. This also lead to a delayed onset of sea breezes in those areas, as well as lessening their strength by this afternoon, compared to Wednesday.
High pressure building over the interior and a ridge building over the central gulf will be the primary influences heading into the weekend, as the broad low over the southern gulf finally vacates the area. Skies will begin to clear from north to south overnight Thursday and into Friday. Aside from localized sea breezes Friday afternoon, winds in the inner channels are expected to be largely light and variable as the gradient overall slackens overnight into Friday. With the clearing skies, temperatures in the far northern panhandle are expected to reach the mid to upper 70s, with highest temperatures expected a bit inland in areas not influence by sea breeze effects. A heat advisory has been issued for the upper elevations of the Haines Highway including Klukwan, lasting through Saturday. Highest temperatures expected in the late afternoon through early evening hours each day. For more information on this warm and dry pattern, see the long term discussion.
LONG TERM
A ridge of high pressure is building over the interior and is sliding towards the panhandle. This ridge will bring dry and warmer-than-normal weather to the area.
Key messages: -Sunny and dry through the weekend.
-Afternoon temps will warm to upper 60s to 70s for most of the area.
Isolated pockets of near 80 degrees are likely.
-A potential marine layer may keep temps along the coast a little cooler.
-Ridge breaks down early next week, ushering in low chances for rain beginning on Tuesday.
-Wind speeds in marine areas will increase for the afternoon hours as sea breezes kick in. Speeds will decrease in the evenings.
Details:
Upcoming ridge of high pressure will bring dry weather, clearer skies, and some warmer-than-normal temperatures. Models showing 850mb temperatures between 10 and 15 degrees C moving into the area.
850mb temps like this means surface high temps in the 70s are usually a pretty good bet.
That being said, there is evidence of a marine layer that could form along the coast. This could give areas along the coast overcast skies and lowered high temps in the 50s to low 60s. Due to the nature of marine layers, confidence is low on where the marine layer sets up but it will be worth monitoring through the weekend.
The ridge breaks down early next week, allowing a trough to slide into the Gulf of Alaska, bringing back the chances for rain beginning on Tuesday.
Winds look to stay on the lighter side over the region through the weekend. Exceptions include Lynn Canal and Stephens Passage where the sea breeze may set up, increasing winds to around 15 to 20 kts for the afternoon before calming back down in the evening.
The other exception will be along the southern outer coast and coming out of Chatham Strait and Clarence Strait, where northerly to northwesterly winds upwards of 15 to 25 kt are looking likely. These winds are not expected to last long, as they look to calm back down Sunday afternoon due
AVIATION
A band of MVFR ceilings for 2000 to 3000 ft ceilings lingering around this evening and perhaps lowering a touch through the evening. The southern panhandle does not have an slow as ceiling and is 3500 to 10000 feet. Could see them lower a bit more to Mvfr overnight. The northeast gulf coast and Lynn Canal area have few clouds although some convective debris clouds will be streaming in from the NE and E over the region overnight. By morning expect mainly clear skies to have returned. Other than ceiling and visibility issues in showers, no aviation hazards are anticipated.
MARINE
Outside: Westerly winds increasing to moderate to fresh breezes (11 to 21 kts) with the ridge approaching in the gulf. Dixon entrance will continue to see easterly winds as the persisting low in the southern gulf continues to spin up bands of clouds and precipitation for the panhandle through Thursday evening. Wave heights remain around 4 to 5 ft as a SW swell diminishes through Thursday evening.
Inside: Onshore flow will increase as a ridge approaches in the gulf through the day. Upper level easterly flow keeps bands of clouds and scattered showers in the forecast for the central and southern panhandle through Thursday afternoon, with some isolated thunderstorms possible for Lynn Canal and Stephens Passage. Aside from afternoon sea breezes in the northern panhandle, overall winds will remain light. More extensive cloud cover over the central panhandle will likely limit any brief thermal gradient winds picking up along Chatham and Stephens Passage this afternoon and evening. Winds to remain light Friday and heading into the weekend.
HYDROLOGY
An increase diurnal heating over the panhandle with an increase in freezing level to above 8000 ft over the northern panhandle increases the snowmelt in the streams. Chilkat River has been responding well to the increased flow and looks to be crossing over Minor Flood levels Friday and Saturday. So we when and added an advisory for the Chilkat River into the weekend.
Other streams and rivers likely rise from the increased snowmelt too.
AJK WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
PUBLIC...Heat Advisory until 7 PM AKDT Saturday for AKZ319.
MARINE...None.
Southeast Alaska Forecast Discussion National Weather Service Juneau AK 416 PM AKDT Thu Jun 19 2025
SHORT TERM
Showers have continued to stream westward across the panhandle from British Columbia as a broad upper level circulation pulls moisture and developing afternoon convection over the area.
In the far northern panhandle, Convection developing over southern Yukon Territory continues to slowly drift towards the border, with none quite making it as of this discussion. Isolated thunderstorms remain possible through the afternoon and early evening this Thursday for the far northern panhandle, as well as the eastern central inner channels. However, most of these storms are expected to dissipate or weaken significantly before reaching the inner channels after passing over the Coast Mountains and ice fields.
An early morning stratus deck that developed over Lynn Canal and the Chilkat Valley served to delay daytime heating for Haines and Skagway Thursday. This also lead to a delayed onset of sea breezes in those areas, as well as lessening their strength by this afternoon, compared to Wednesday.
High pressure building over the interior and a ridge building over the central gulf will be the primary influences heading into the weekend, as the broad low over the southern gulf finally vacates the area. Skies will begin to clear from north to south overnight Thursday and into Friday. Aside from localized sea breezes Friday afternoon, winds in the inner channels are expected to be largely light and variable as the gradient overall slackens overnight into Friday. With the clearing skies, temperatures in the far northern panhandle are expected to reach the mid to upper 70s, with highest temperatures expected a bit inland in areas not influence by sea breeze effects. A heat advisory has been issued for the upper elevations of the Haines Highway including Klukwan, lasting through Saturday. Highest temperatures expected in the late afternoon through early evening hours each day. For more information on this warm and dry pattern, see the long term discussion.
LONG TERM
A ridge of high pressure is building over the interior and is sliding towards the panhandle. This ridge will bring dry and warmer-than-normal weather to the area.
Key messages: -Sunny and dry through the weekend.
-Afternoon temps will warm to upper 60s to 70s for most of the area.
Isolated pockets of near 80 degrees are likely.
-A potential marine layer may keep temps along the coast a little cooler.
-Ridge breaks down early next week, ushering in low chances for rain beginning on Tuesday.
-Wind speeds in marine areas will increase for the afternoon hours as sea breezes kick in. Speeds will decrease in the evenings.
Details:
Upcoming ridge of high pressure will bring dry weather, clearer skies, and some warmer-than-normal temperatures. Models showing 850mb temperatures between 10 and 15 degrees C moving into the area.
850mb temps like this means surface high temps in the 70s are usually a pretty good bet.
That being said, there is evidence of a marine layer that could form along the coast. This could give areas along the coast overcast skies and lowered high temps in the 50s to low 60s. Due to the nature of marine layers, confidence is low on where the marine layer sets up but it will be worth monitoring through the weekend.
The ridge breaks down early next week, allowing a trough to slide into the Gulf of Alaska, bringing back the chances for rain beginning on Tuesday.
Winds look to stay on the lighter side over the region through the weekend. Exceptions include Lynn Canal and Stephens Passage where the sea breeze may set up, increasing winds to around 15 to 20 kts for the afternoon before calming back down in the evening.
The other exception will be along the southern outer coast and coming out of Chatham Strait and Clarence Strait, where northerly to northwesterly winds upwards of 15 to 25 kt are looking likely. These winds are not expected to last long, as they look to calm back down Sunday afternoon due
AVIATION
A band of MVFR ceilings for 2000 to 3000 ft ceilings lingering around this evening and perhaps lowering a touch through the evening. The southern panhandle does not have an slow as ceiling and is 3500 to 10000 feet. Could see them lower a bit more to Mvfr overnight. The northeast gulf coast and Lynn Canal area have few clouds although some convective debris clouds will be streaming in from the NE and E over the region overnight. By morning expect mainly clear skies to have returned. Other than ceiling and visibility issues in showers, no aviation hazards are anticipated.
MARINE
Outside: Westerly winds increasing to moderate to fresh breezes (11 to 21 kts) with the ridge approaching in the gulf. Dixon entrance will continue to see easterly winds as the persisting low in the southern gulf continues to spin up bands of clouds and precipitation for the panhandle through Thursday evening. Wave heights remain around 4 to 5 ft as a SW swell diminishes through Thursday evening.
Inside: Onshore flow will increase as a ridge approaches in the gulf through the day. Upper level easterly flow keeps bands of clouds and scattered showers in the forecast for the central and southern panhandle through Thursday afternoon, with some isolated thunderstorms possible for Lynn Canal and Stephens Passage. Aside from afternoon sea breezes in the northern panhandle, overall winds will remain light. More extensive cloud cover over the central panhandle will likely limit any brief thermal gradient winds picking up along Chatham and Stephens Passage this afternoon and evening. Winds to remain light Friday and heading into the weekend.
HYDROLOGY
An increase diurnal heating over the panhandle with an increase in freezing level to above 8000 ft over the northern panhandle increases the snowmelt in the streams. Chilkat River has been responding well to the increased flow and looks to be crossing over Minor Flood levels Friday and Saturday. So we when and added an advisory for the Chilkat River into the weekend.
Other streams and rivers likely rise from the increased snowmelt too.
AJK WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES
PUBLIC...Heat Advisory until 7 PM AKDT Saturday for AKZ319.
MARINE...None.
Stations | Dist | Age | Wind | Air | Water | Waves | inHg | DewPt |
CRGA2 | 34 mi | 68 min | N 2.9G | 56°F | 30.03 | 45°F | ||
CDEA2 - Cape Decision, AK | 39 mi | 70 min | W 9.9G | 52°F | 30.06 | 48°F | ||
CDXA2 | 39 mi | 20 min | WNW 11 | 50°F | 42°F | |||
LCNA2 - Lincoln Rock, AK | 39 mi | 22 min | 0G | 55°F | 30.02 |
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