NOAA has both Tide and Current pages. All stations...
Don't have the links on this computer, but it'seasy to find...
We always check more than one source for tide data. It’s amazing how different high tide for the same location can vary.
I just bought a 2 in 1 PC. I use Navionics on an iPad but am looking to move to PC only. So right now I am also looking for nav software on PC.Doesn't your navigation program have tides?
Or do you not have one on your computer? If not, you should get one.
Thanks Dave,
Where are they availible?
West Marine or ?.
With that tide table one can factor in the tide differences for (as an example) all of Puget Sound and the islands. If I had the chart for Everett or LaConner it should be easy. For as often as I need tide information this should do fine.
Lol I'd call it more ignorant than rude. In this century it's just nice to have convenience and speed when it's there. But thanks for your input.Buy a set of tide tables showing standard ports and secondary port variations.
Paper charts have tidal streams on the back, if you cant understand it without a computer go back to night school.
I don't mean to be rude or abrasive but if you can do simple mental arithmetic and count to twelve you can work it out in your head.
If you're new to the sea go to the first seaport, moor there for a week, watch and learn the rhythm of the weather and the sea.
Buy a set of tide tables showing standard ports and secondary port variations.
Paper charts have tidal streams on the back, if you cant understand it without a computer go back to night school.
I don't mean to be rude or abrasive but if you can do simple mental arithmetic and count to twelve you can work it out in your head.
If you're new to the sea go to the first seaport, moor there for a week, watch and learn the rhythm of the weather and the sea.