North Turning Basin tidal current predictions
Flooding 0.5 kt now, toward N (356°), easing. Slack at 9:14 AM, then ebb to 1.1 kt at 12:33 PM.
Now
Today, Sat, Sep 26, at 3 ft deep.
- Now
- Flood 0.5 ktToward N (356°)
- Next slack
- 9:14 AMEDT
- Next max flood
- 1.0 kt5:47 PM
- Next max ebb
- 1.1 kt12:33 PM
Knots along the channel: above the line the flood, running in toward N (356°); below it the ebb, running out toward S (170°). Times are Eastern Daylight Time. Today: ebb 1.2 kt 12:06 AM, slack 2:54 AM, flood 1.1 kt 5:31 AM, slack 9:14 AM, ebb 1.1 kt 12:33 PM, slack 3:23 PM, flood 1.0 kt 5:47 PM, slack 9:20 PM.
Alerts in force1
National Weather Service marine and coastal products at this station’s position.
- Small Craft Advisory Small Craft Advisory issued September 25 at 5:04PM EDT until September 27 at 11:00AM EDT by NWS Miami FLUntil Sun 11:00 AM
Full text
* WHAT...North winds 10 to 20 kt and seas 7 to 10 ft expected. * WHERE...Coastal waters from Jupiter Inlet to Deerfield Beach FL out 20 NM and Waters from Jupiter Inlet to Deerfield Beach FL from 20 to 60 NM. * WHEN...Until 8 PM EDT Saturday for winds. Until 11 AM EDT Sunday for waves. * IMPACTS...Conditions will be hazardous to small craft.
Inexperienced mariners, especially those operating smaller vessels, should avoid navigating in hazardous conditions.
7-day current table
Strongest flood this week 1.4 kt, Tue, Sep 29 at 7:17 AM. Strongest ebb 1.3 kt, Tue, Sep 29 at 2:00 AM.
| Time | Event | Speed | Toward |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sat, Sep 26 | |||
| 12:06 AM | Maximum ebb | 1.2 kt | S (170°) |
| 2:54 AM | Slack water | ||
| 5:31 AM | Maximum flood | 1.1 kt | N (356°) |
| 9:14 AM | Slack water | ||
| 12:33 PM | Maximum ebb | 1.1 kt | S (170°) |
| 3:23 PM | Slack water | ||
| 5:47 PM | Maximum flood | 1.0 kt | N (356°) |
| 9:20 PM | Slack water | ||
| Sun, Sep 27 | |||
| 12:38 AM | Maximum ebb | 1.3 kt | S (170°) |
| 3:32 AM | Slack water | ||
| 5:57 AM | Maximum flood | 1.2 kt | N (356°) |
| 9:54 AM | Slack water | ||
| 1:10 PM | Maximum ebb | 1.2 kt | S (170°) |
| 4:05 PM | Slack water | ||
| 6:18 PM | Maximum flood | 1.0 kt | N (356°) |
| 9:59 PM | Slack water | ||
| Mon, Sep 28 | |||
| 1:16 AM | Maximum ebb | 1.3 kt | S (170°) |
| 4:11 AM | Slack water | ||
| 6:33 AM | Maximum flood | 1.3 kt | N (356°) |
| 10:35 AM | Slack water | ||
| 1:53 PM | Maximum ebb | 1.2 kt | S (170°) |
| 4:49 PM | Slack water | ||
| 6:59 PM | Maximum flood | 1.0 kt | N (356°) |
| 10:40 PM | Slack water | ||
| Tue, Sep 29 | |||
| 2:00 AM | Maximum ebb | 1.3 kt | S (170°) |
| 4:53 AM | Slack water | ||
| 7:17 AM | Maximum flood | 1.4 kt | N (356°) |
| 11:19 AM | Slack water | ||
| 2:41 PM | Maximum ebb | 1.3 kt | S (170°) |
| 5:35 PM | Slack water | ||
| 7:49 PM | Maximum flood | 1.0 kt | N (356°) |
| 11:24 PM | Slack water | ||
| Wed, Sep 30 | |||
| 2:48 AM | Maximum ebb | 1.3 kt | S (170°) |
| 5:40 AM | Slack water | ||
| 8:09 AM | Maximum flood | 1.4 kt | N (356°) |
| 12:09 PM | Slack water | ||
| 3:30 PM | Maximum ebb | 1.2 kt | S (170°) |
| 6:29 PM | Slack water | ||
| 8:47 PM | Maximum flood | 0.9 kt | N (356°) |
| Thu, Oct 1 | |||
| 12:15 AM | Slack water | ||
| 3:36 AM | Maximum ebb | 1.3 kt | S (170°) |
| 6:33 AM | Slack water | ||
| 9:07 AM | Maximum flood | 1.3 kt | N (356°) |
| 1:07 PM | Slack water | ||
| 4:23 PM | Maximum ebb | 1.1 kt | S (170°) |
| 7:29 PM | Slack water | ||
| 9:46 PM | Maximum flood | 0.9 kt | N (356°) |
| Fri, Oct 2 | |||
| 1:14 AM | Slack water | ||
| 4:30 AM | Maximum ebb | 1.2 kt | S (170°) |
| 7:35 AM | Slack water | ||
| 10:03 AM | Maximum flood | 1.2 kt | N (356°) |
| 2:11 PM | Slack water | ||
| 5:41 PM | Maximum ebb | 1.0 kt | S (170°) |
| 8:34 PM | Slack water | ||
| 10:48 PM | Maximum flood | 0.8 kt | N (356°) |
Other depths
NOAA predicts the current at more than one depth here. This page is for the shallowest; the water deeper down turns at different times and runs at different speeds.
| Depth | Strongest flood today | Strongest ebb today |
|---|---|---|
| 3 ft | 1.1 kt 5:31 AM | 1.2 kt 12:06 AM |
| 8 ft | 1.0 kt 5:35 AM | 1.1 kt 12:05 AM |
What this means
The flood is the tidal current running in from the sea, the ebb the current running back out. Slack water is the short turn between them, when the current is weakest: the time to cross a strong channel, anchor, or dive. Slack in a channel is not the time of high or low tide; it can come hours after.
Speeds are knots along the channel's main axis, and directions are degrees true toward which the water flows, as NOAA prints its tables. A current against the wind stands the waves up steep and close together.
Predictions are astronomical: the moon and the sun, not the weather. Strong wind, river flow after heavy rain and storm surge all change the real current.
Nearby1
The closest other NOAA current stations, nearest first.
More for this place
Sources
Tidal current predictions from NOAA’s Center for Operational Oceanographic Products and Services (CO-OPS), station LWI0904, bin 4: original at NOAA. Marine alerts from the National Weather Service.