Tides for Grand Isle (Open-Meteo model, about 8 km grid). Heights are relative to mean sea level.
Tide curve – next 3 days
HighLowNowTide table – 7 days
| Day | High tides | Low tides | Max waves |
|---|---|---|---|
| Today | 10:18 PM +1.4 ft | 10:30 AM -0.9 ft | 2.1 ft |
| Fri, Oct 30 | 11:30 PM +1.7 ft | 10:30 AM -0.6 ft | 2.4 ft |
| Sat, Oct 31 | 12:30 PM -0.5 ft | 2.4 ft | |
| Sun, Nov 1 | 12:10 AM +1.3 ft | 1:30 AM +1.2 ft12:30 PM -0.4 ft | 2.1 ft |
| Mon, Nov 2 | 12:30 AM +1.1 ft2:50 AM +1.1 ft | 2:00 AM +1.0 ft1:30 PM -0.1 ft | 2.6 ft |
| Tue, Nov 3 | 12:30 AM +0.9 ft4:30 AM +0.9 ft9:00 PM +0.5 ft | 2:30 AM +0.9 ft2:30 PM +0.1 ft10:30 PM +0.5 ft | 2.7 ft |
| Wed, Nov 4 | 12:30 AM +0.6 ft6:00 AM +0.7 ft6:30 PM +0.6 ft | 3:00 AM +0.5 ft8:30 AM +0.6 ft11:30 AM +0.5 ft3:00 PM +0.4 ft | – |
Sea now
- Waves
- 1.9 ft
- Sea state
- Slight
- Swell
- 1.6 ft
- Wave period
- 5 s
- Water temperature
- 73 °F
- Moon
- Waning gibbous
The Atlantic and Pacific coasts usually have two high and two low tides a day (the Gulf of Mexico often has just one of each); the biggest ranges ("spring tides" and "king tides") come around new and full moon. A low tide can be below 0 because heights here are relative to mean sea level, not chart datum (MLLW) used in NOAA tide tables.
High tide combined with heavy rain, a nor'easter or a hurricane storm surge can flood low-lying coastal areas — check will it rain and the hurricane tracker.
Model data, not for navigation. For official predictions, refer to NOAA Tides & Currents (tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov).