Tides today, Friday, October 23
Next 7 days
| Day | High tides | Low tides | Sunrise | Sunset |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fri, Oct 23 (today) | 6:38 AM 5.0 ft · 7:03 PM 5.0 ft | 12:37 AM 0.9 ft · 1:03 PM 0.9 ft | 7:32 AM | 6:47 PM |
| Sat, Oct 24 | 7:27 AM 5.3 ft · 7:49 PM 5.0 ft | 1:23 AM 0.6 ft · 1:54 PM 0.7 ft | 7:33 AM | 6:46 PM |
| Sun, Oct 25 | 8:13 AM 5.6 ft · 8:36 PM 5.0 ft | 2:08 AM 0.3 ft · 2:43 PM 0.5 ft | 7:34 AM | 6:45 PM |
| Mon, Oct 26 | 9:01 AM 5.8 ft · 9:23 PM 5.0 ft | 2:52 AM 0.1 ft · 3:31 PM 0.4 ft | 7:35 AM | 6:44 PM |
| Tue, Oct 27 | 9:50 AM 5.8 ft · 10:13 PM 4.9 ft | 3:37 AM -0.0 ft · 4:20 PM 0.3 ft | 7:35 AM | 6:43 PM |
| Wed, Oct 28 | 10:43 AM 5.8 ft · 11:07 PM 4.8 ft | 4:24 AM -0.0 ft · 5:10 PM 0.5 ft | 7:36 AM | 6:42 PM |
| Thu, Oct 29 | 11:38 AM 5.7 ft | 5:14 AM 0.1 ft · 6:04 PM 0.6 ft | 7:37 AM | 6:41 PM |
October 2026 tide table
Every high and low tide for the rest of October, in local time.
| Day | Tides |
|---|---|
| Fri, Oct 23 | Low 12:37 AM 0.9 ft · High 6:38 AM 5.0 ft · Low 1:03 PM 0.9 ft · High 7:03 PM 5.0 ft |
| Sat, Oct 24 | Low 1:23 AM 0.6 ft · High 7:27 AM 5.3 ft · Low 1:54 PM 0.7 ft · High 7:49 PM 5.0 ft |
| Sun, Oct 25 | Low 2:08 AM 0.3 ft · High 8:13 AM 5.6 ft · Low 2:43 PM 0.5 ft · High 8:36 PM 5.0 ft |
| Mon, Oct 26 | Low 2:52 AM 0.1 ft · High 9:01 AM 5.8 ft · Low 3:31 PM 0.4 ft · High 9:23 PM 5.0 ft |
| Tue, Oct 27 | Low 3:37 AM -0.0 ft · High 9:50 AM 5.8 ft · Low 4:20 PM 0.3 ft · High 10:13 PM 4.9 ft |
| Wed, Oct 28 | Low 4:24 AM -0.0 ft · High 10:43 AM 5.8 ft · Low 5:10 PM 0.5 ft · High 11:07 PM 4.8 ft |
| Thu, Oct 29 | Low 5:14 AM 0.1 ft · High 11:38 AM 5.7 ft · Low 6:04 PM 0.6 ft |
| Fri, Oct 30 | High 12:03 AM 4.7 ft · Low 6:08 AM 0.3 ft · High 12:35 PM 5.6 ft · Low 7:02 PM 0.8 ft |
| Sat, Oct 31 | High 1:01 AM 4.6 ft · Low 7:08 AM 0.6 ft · High 1:35 PM 5.4 ft · Low 8:05 PM 1.0 ft |
Best fishing times today
Fish feed on moving water, so the two hours either side of each tide change are the ones to plan around. Today’s changes are at 12:37 AM (low), 6:38 AM (high), 1:03 PM (low), 7:03 PM (high). Today’s solunar periods that land in those windows: major 10:01 AM–12:01 PM, near the 1:03 PM low; minor 4:22 AM–5:22 AM, near the 6:38 AM high; minor 4:37 PM–5:37 PM, near the 7:03 PM high. Solunar periods are worked out for these coordinates; how much they matter is open to question.
Sun and moon
About these predictions
The times and heights on this page are NOAA’s predictions for station 8720576, St. Augustine, city dock, 0.3 miles from St. Augustine. It is a subordinate station: NOAA derives it from reference station 8720030 with fixed time and height offsets, so it gives highs and lows only, and the curves above are drawn between them. Heights are in feet above mean lower low water (MLLW), the datum on US charts; a negative height is a tide below that level. Predictions describe the astronomical tide and do not include wind, pressure or river flow. NOAA’s own table is here. Not for navigation.
Fishing reports nearby
Daily reports for the closest waters we cover, with weather, pressure and the bite windows.
Questions
When is high tide in St. Augustine today?
6:38 AM (5.0 ft) and 7:03 PM (5.0 ft), by NOAA's prediction for St. Augustine, city dock. Low tide is at 12:37 AM (0.9 ft) and 1:03 PM (0.9 ft).
Where do these tide times come from?
From NOAA's tide predictions for station 8720576, St. Augustine, city dock, 0.3 miles from St. Augustine. It is a subordinate station: NOAA computes its times and heights from reference station 8720030 with fixed offsets. Heights are in feet above mean lower low water (MLLW), times in local time with daylight saving.
Are these tide times good for navigation?
No. They are predictions of the astronomical tide; wind, pressure and river flow can move the real water by a foot or more and shift the times. For navigation use NOAA’s own predictions and official charts, and look at the water.
What is the best time to fish the tide in St. Augustine?
Moving water usually fishes better than slack: the two hours either side of a change, and especially the first of the outgoing tide in estuaries and inlets. Below we mark today’s solunar periods that land in those windows; the report for the nearest water adds weather and pressure.