San Martin Lake Channel tide times

San Martin Lake Channel, TXSan Martin Lake ChannelNOAA 8779911Tuesday, November 10 · CSTTue Nov 10Predictions onlyChange station

Today at San Martin Lake Channel the next high tide is at 7:55 PM (1.8 ft). Tomorrow's first low is at 10:15 AM. Spring tides peak on Thursday, so expect bigger highs and lower lows.

Predicted now
0.2 ft
Near slack, turning soon
Next high
7:55 PM
In 9 h 39 min · 1.8 ft
Next low
10:15 AM
In 23 h 59 min · 0.1 ft
Tide range today
1.7 ft
Spring tides Thursday
Predictions only. No live gauge at this station.

Today's tide

PredictedNightHeight above MLLW
0 ft2 ftNOW 10:159:42 AMLow · 0.1 ft7:55 PMHigh · 1.8 ft
Tide chart for San Martin Lake Channel, today. Low 0.1 ft at 9:42 AM, high 1.8 ft at 7:55 PM.

Predicted tide height at San Martin Lake Channel for Tuesday, November 10, in feet above Mean Lower Low Water (MLLW). Shaded areas are night.

Today's tides

ft above MLLW
  • Low9:42 AM0.1 ft
  • High7:55 PM1.8 ft
Tide times for San Martin Lake Channel
TideTimeHeight
Low9:42 AM0.1 ft
High7:55 PM1.8 ft
Sunrise
6:45 AM
First light 6:21
Sunset
5:43 PM
Last light 6:07
Moon
3%
Waxing crescent
Tide range
1.7 ft
Spring tides Thu

Best windows today

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

    Today's best window (6:00 to 9:00 AM) has passed. Dawn light with the outgoing tide around the 9:42 AM low. Second window 5:00 to 7:00 PM.

  • Tidepools & shelling
    10:30 to 11:00 AM

    Today's best window (9:00 to 10:00 AM) has passed. The 0.1 ft low at 9:42 AM falls in full daylight.

  • Surfing
    1:00 to 3:00 PM

    Mid tide from 1:00 to 3:00 PM. No wind sensor at this station.

  • Shallow boat launch
    Avoid 1:00 AM to 4:00 PM

    Water drops under 1.5 ft from 1:00 AM to 4:00 PM. Plan to be back on the trailer before then.

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 ft
DayTide 1Tide 2Tide 3Tide 4Range, ft
TodayTue 10L9:42a0.1H7:55p1.81.7 spring tide
WedNov 11L10:15a0.1H9:06p1.81.7 spring tide
ThuNov 12L10:57a0.1H10:28p1.81.7 spring tide
FriNov 13L11:50a0.1H11:09p1.81.7 spring tide
SatNov 14L12:43p0.2H11:33p1.81.6 spring tide
SunNov 15L1:29p0.2H11:47p1.71.5
MonNov 16L2:12p0.4H11:54p1.61.2

Spring tides Tuesday to Saturday. Lows drop to 0.1 ft, the best low-water days this week. Spring and neap tides

Tide predictions and observations: NOAA National Ocean Service, Center for Operational Oceanographic Products and Services (CO-OPS), station 8779911.

Nearby stations

Currents

Brownsville Ship Channel, east end

  • Current predictions are delayed. Try again soon.

Current predictions for Brownsville Ship Channel, east end, 5 mi away. Currents near inlets can be strong. Not for navigation.

Station details

Datum
Mean lower low water
Predictions
NOAA, from this station's own tide records
Live gauge
None
Coordinates
26.002° N, 97.299° W
Time zone
Central, UTC−6
Station ID
NOAA 8779911

About the tides at San Martin Lake Channel

Most days here have a single high and a single low. Around neap tides the pattern can blur into small double tides. The mean range is small, about 1.1 ft, so wind and pressure can matter as much as the tide itself. From the average lower low to the average higher high, the difference is 1.4 ft. The next spring tides peak on Thursday, with a range of 1.7 ft. Neap tides follow on November 19, when the range shrinks to 0.5 ft. In the next 12 months the highest predicted tide here is 2.2 ft on October 29, and the lowest is −0.9 ft on January 21.

This is a prediction station. NOAA calculates its tides from past measurements at this spot, but there is no live gauge today. NOAA measured the tide here from 2019 to 2020 to set up these predictions. The nearest other station is Port Isabel, 7 mi away, where high tide comes about 43 min earlier. For tidal currents, see Brownsville Ship Channel, east end.

Tide predictions and water levels from NOAA CO-OPS. For planning only, not for navigation. Real water levels can differ because of wind, air pressure and river flow. Always check conditions on site.