Today's tide
Today's tides
ft above MLLW- Low3:35 AM0.4 ft
- High10:29 AM6.6 ft
- Low4:06 PM0.5 ft
- High10:38 PM6.0 ft
Tomorrow's tide (predicted)
Tomorrow's tides
ft above MLLW- Low4:16 AM0.4 ft
- High11:12 AM6.6 ft
- Low4:51 PM0.6 ft
- High11:18 PM5.8 ft
| Tide | Time | Height |
|---|---|---|
| Low | 3:35 AM | 0.4 ft |
| High | 10:29 AM | 6.6 ft |
| Low | 4:06 PM | 0.5 ft |
| High | 10:38 PM | 6.0 ft |
Best windows today
- Fishing2:00 to 4:00 PM
Today's best window (6:00 to 10:00 AM) has passed. Dawn light with the incoming tide around the 10:29 AM high. Second window 2:00 to 4:00 PM.
- Tidepools & shelling3:00 to 5:00 PM
The 0.5 ft low at 4:06 PM falls in full daylight. The tide returns fast here, so start heading back by 5:05 PM.
- SurfingNext: Sun 7:00 to 9:00 AMEarlier today: 7:00 to 8:00 AM
Today's best window (7:00 to 8:00 AM) has passed.
- Shallow boat launchAvoid 3:00 to 6:00 PM
Under 1.5 ft around low water. Launch before 3:00 PM.
Best windows tomorrow
- Fishing2:00 to 4:00 AM
Strongest flow of the outgoing tide, between the 10:38 PM high and 4:16 AM low. Second window 6:00 to 8:00 AM.
- Tidepools & shelling4:00 to 6:00 PM
The 0.6 ft low at 4:51 PM falls in full daylight. The tide returns fast here, so start heading back by 5:50 PM.
- Surfing7:00 to 9:00 AM
Mid tide from 7:00 to 9:00 AM. No wind sensor at this station.
- Shallow boat launchAvoid 3:00 to 7:00 PM
Under 1.5 ft around low water. Launch before 3:00 PM.
Next 7 days
October calendar →| Day | Tide 1 | Tide 2 | Tide 3 | Tide 4 | Range, ft |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TodaySat 10 | L3:35a0.4 | H10:29a6.6 | L4:06p0.5 | H10:38p6.0 | 6.2 spring tide |
| SunOct 11 | L4:16a0.4 | H11:12a6.6 | L4:51p0.6 | H11:18p5.8 | 6.1 spring tide |
| MonOct 12 | L4:54a0.6 | H11:52a6.5 | L5:35p0.9 | H11:57p5.6 | 5.8 spring tide |
| TueOct 13 | L5:31a0.9 | H12:32p6.3 | L6:17p1.2 | 5.4 | |
| WedOct 14 | H12:37a5.3 | L6:07a1.2 | H1:12p6.1 | L6:58p1.6 | 4.9 |
| ThuOct 15 | H1:18a5.1 | L6:44a1.5 | H1:54p5.8 | L7:41p2.0 | 4.3 |
| FriOct 16 | H2:02a4.9 | L7:23a1.8 | H2:40p5.6 | L8:28p2.3 | 3.8 |
Spring tides Saturday to Monday. Lows drop to 0.4 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 8664541.
Nearby stations
Currents
Ordnance Reach
- Max ebb12:44 AM 1.6 kn
- Slack4:15 AM
- Max flood7:46 AM 1.0 kn
- Slack10:03 AM
- Max ebb1:12 PM 1.7 kn
- Slack4:43 PM
- Max flood7:54 PM 1.0 kn
- Slack10:08 PM
Current predictions for Ordnance Reach, 2 mi away. Currents near inlets can be strong. Not for navigation.
Station details
- Datum
- Mean lower low water
- Predictions
- NOAA subordinate, from Charleston, Cooper River Entrance
- Live gauge
- None
- Coordinates
- 32.925° N, 79.987° W
- Time zone
- Eastern, UTC−4
- Station ID
- NOAA 8664541
About the tides at Yeamans Hall
Tides here follow a regular twice-daily rhythm. The two daily highs usually differ by only 0.7 ft. The pattern follows the reference station at Charleston, Cooper River Entrance. The range is large, about 5.1 ft on average. Flats and bars appear and vanish quickly, so keep an eye on the time. From the average lower low to the average higher high, the difference is 5.7 ft. The next spring tides peak today, with a range of 6.2 ft. Neap tides follow on October 19, when the range shrinks to 3.2 ft. In the next 12 months the highest predicted tide here is 6.9 ft on October 1, and the lowest is −2.0 ft on January 23.
Yeamans Hall is a subordinate station. NOAA predicts its tides by adjusting Charleston, Cooper River Entrance: highs come about 126 min and lows about 91 min later than there. NOAA measured the tide here from 1978 to 1980 to set up these predictions. The nearest other station is Hanahan, 2 mi away, where high tide comes about 45 min later. For tidal currents, see Ordnance Reach.
Predictions are based on Charleston, Cooper River Entrance.
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.