Point No Point tide times

Point No Point, BCPoint No PointCHS 07010Friday, October 16 · PDTFri Oct 16Predictions onlyChange station

Today at Point No Point the next high tide is at 3:50 PM (2.89 m). Tomorrow's first low is at 12:46 AM.

Predicted now
Next high
3:50 PM
In 1 h 19 min · 2.89 m
Next low
12:46 AM
In 10 h 15 min · 0.89 m
Predictions only. No live gauge at this station.

Today's tide

PredictedNightHeight above chart datum
0 m1 m2 m3 mNOW 2:303:50 PMHigh · 2.89 m
Tide chart for Point No Point, today. High 2.89 m at 3:50 PM.

Predicted tide height at Point No Point for Friday, October 16, in metres above chart datum. Shaded areas are night.

Today's tides

m above chart datum
  • High3:50 PM2.89 m
Tide times for Point No Point
TideTimeHeight
High3:50 PM2.89 m
Sunrise
7:38 AM
First light 7:06
Sunset
6:26 PM
Last light 6:58
Moon
33%
Waxing crescent

Best windows today

Plan the week →
  • Fishing
    5:00 to 7:00 PM

    Moving water near sunset, as the tide falls toward the 12:46 AM low. Second window 11:00 PM to 12:00 AM.

  • Tidepools & shelling
    No daylight low today

    No daylight low today.

  • Surfing
    No mid-tide window in daylight

    Tide stage only. Swell, sandbars and local breaks decide what works.

  • Shallow boat launch
    Enough water all day

Plan the week

Moving water around the turn often fishes best. Local species and bait matter more than any chart.

High and low tides for the next 7 days, heights in m
DayTide 1Tide 2Tide 3Tide 4Range, m
TodayFri 16H3:50p2.89
SatOct 17L12:46a0.89H4:24p2.771.89
SunOct 18L1:41a0.98H5:10p2.611.63
MonOct 19L2:38a1.07H6:36p2.411.34
TueOct 20L3:31a1.17H11:35a2.28L4:21p2.08H8:37p2.271.11
WedOct 21L4:17a1.26H11:24a2.36L5:20p1.80H10:16p2.211.10
ThuOct 22L4:56a1.36H11:32a2.50L6:04p1.51H11:33p2.211.14

Neap tides Wednesday. Smaller range, so highs and lows stay close to average. Spring and neap tides

Canadian Hydrographic Service notice. This product is not to be used for navigation. This product was made by or for the User Usman Yahya (bootitems.com) and contains intellectual property (Data) of the Canadian Hydrographic Service of the Department of Fisheries and Oceans. The copyrights in the Data are and remain the property of His Majesty the King in Right of Canada and shall not be sold, licensed, leased, assigned or given to a third party. The incorporation of the Data in this product does not constitute an endorsement or an approval of this product by the Canadian Hydrographic Service, the Department of Fisheries and Oceans or His Majesty the King in Right of Canada.

Nearby stations

Currents

Pillar Point, 6 mi. Nne of

  • Slack3:52 AM
  • Max flood7:26 AM 1.2 kn
  • Slack11:07 AM
  • Max ebb2:07 PM 1.1 kn
  • Max ebb5:50 PM 0.3 kn
  • Max ebb9:50 PM 1.2 kn

Current predictions for Pillar Point, 6 mi. Nne of, 12 km away. Currents near inlets can be strong. Not for navigation.

Station details

Datum
Chart datum
Predictions
CHS
Live gauge
None
Coordinates
48.395° N, 123.971° W
Time zone
Pacific, UTC−7
Station ID
CHS 07010

About the tides at Point No Point

Tides here are mixed. On average the two daily highs differ by 0.63 m, so check which low is the lower one before you head out. On a typical day the water moves about 1.30 m between high and low. That is smaller than most British Columbia stations on this site. Over the next two weeks the biggest daily range, 2.78 m, comes on October 28, and the smallest, 1.10 m, on Wednesday.

Predictions for Point No Point come from this station's own tide records. There is no live sensor, so the table shows forecast only. It was established in 1932. The nearest other station is Sheringham Point, 4.2 km away, where high tide comes about 15 min later. For tidal currents, see Pillar Point, 6 mi. Nne of. Heights are measured from chart datum, which in most Canadian tidal waters is set near the lowest normal tide. That is why lows here rarely go below zero.

Tide predictions and water levels from the Canadian Hydrographic Service. For planning only, not for navigation. Real water levels can differ because of wind, air pressure and river flow. Always check conditions on site.