Tide chart · Washington
Seattle tide chart for today and solunar table
Quick answer
On November 5, 2026, Seattle has 2 high tides (1:57 AM, 8.8 ft; 1:53 PM, 11.7 ft) and 2 low tides (7:26 AM, 3.5 ft; 8:41 PM, 1.4 ft), local time (PST). The moon is waning crescent and today's fishing score is 3 out of 4.
Thursday, November 5, 2026
Moon close to new or full · Strong tidal movement (near spring tides)
Today's tides
| Tide | Time | Height |
|---|---|---|
| High tide ▲ | 1:57 AM | 8.8 ft |
| Low tide ▼ | 7:26 AM | 3.5 ft |
| High tide ▲ | 1:53 PM | 11.7 ft |
| Low tide ▼ | 8:41 PM | 1.4 ft |
Range today: 10.3 ft · local time
Sun and Moon
- Sunrise
- 6:59 AM
- Sunset
- 4:46 PM
- Moonrise
- 3:17 AM
- Moonset
- 2:58 PM
- Phase
- Waning crescent · 11%
Solunar periods
- Minor2:47 AM–3:47 AMMoonrise
- Major8:14 AM–10:14 AMMoon overhead (upper transit)
- Minor2:28 PM–3:28 PMMoonset
- Major8:37 PM–10:37 PMMoon underfoot (lower transit)
Next 7 days
Seattle tide table — November 2026
| Day | High ▲ / low ▼ | Moon | Score |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sun 11/01 | ▼ 2:59 AM -0.9 ft▲ 10:54 AM 11.5 ft▼ 5:02 PM 7.2 ft▲ 9:06 PM 8.5 ft | Last quarter | 3 |
| Mon 11/02 | ▼ 4:04 AM 0.2 ft▲ 11:54 AM 11.5 ft▼ 6:23 PM 5.9 ft▲ 10:49 PM 8.0 ft | Waning crescent | 3 |
| Tue 11/03 | ▼ 5:12 AM 1.4 ft▲ 12:42 PM 11.6 ft▼ 7:20 PM 4.4 ft | Waning crescent | 3 |
| Wed 11/04 | ▲ 12:31 AM 8.2 ft▼ 6:21 AM 2.4 ft▲ 1:21 PM 11.7 ft▼ 8:04 PM 2.8 ft | Waning crescent | 4 |
| Thu 11/05 | ▲ 1:57 AM 8.8 ft▼ 7:26 AM 3.5 ft▲ 1:53 PM 11.7 ft▼ 8:41 PM 1.4 ft | Waning crescent | 3 |
| Fri 11/06 | ▲ 3:07 AM 9.6 ft▼ 8:24 AM 4.5 ft▲ 2:22 PM 11.6 ft▼ 9:14 PM 0.2 ft | Waning crescent | 3 |
| Sat 11/07 | ▲ 4:05 AM 10.4 ft▼ 9:17 AM 5.4 ft▲ 2:48 PM 11.4 ft▼ 9:44 PM -0.8 ft | Waning crescent | 4 |
| Sun 11/08 | ▲ 4:55 AM 11.0 ft▼ 10:06 AM 6.2 ft▲ 3:14 PM 11.1 ft▼ 10:14 PM -1.4 ft | New moon | 4 |
| Mon 11/09 | ▲ 5:40 AM 11.5 ft▼ 10:53 AM 6.9 ft▲ 3:42 PM 10.8 ft▼ 10:45 PM -1.7 ft | New moon | 4 |
| Tue 11/10 | ▲ 6:20 AM 11.8 ft▼ 11:39 AM 7.4 ft▲ 4:12 PM 10.4 ft▼ 11:17 PM -1.7 ft | Waxing crescent | 4 |
| Wed 11/11 | ▲ 6:58 AM 11.9 ft▼ 12:24 PM 7.7 ft▲ 4:44 PM 9.9 ft▼ 11:53 PM -1.5 ft | Waxing crescent | 3 |
| Thu 11/12 | ▲ 7:36 AM 11.8 ft▼ 1:12 PM 7.9 ft▲ 5:21 PM 9.5 ft | Waxing crescent | 4 |
| Fri 11/13 | ▼ 12:31 AM -1.1 ft▲ 8:15 AM 11.6 ft▼ 2:04 PM 7.9 ft▲ 6:01 PM 9.0 ft | Waxing crescent | 4 |
| Sat 11/14 | ▼ 1:12 AM -0.6 ft▲ 8:58 AM 11.4 ft▼ 3:06 PM 7.8 ft▲ 6:48 PM 8.5 ft | Waxing crescent | 3 |
| Sun 11/15 | ▼ 1:57 AM 0.1 ft▲ 9:44 AM 11.3 ft▼ 4:20 PM 7.4 ft▲ 7:47 PM 8.0 ft | Waxing crescent | 3 |
| Mon 11/16 | ▼ 2:45 AM 0.8 ft▲ 10:30 AM 11.2 ft▼ 5:30 PM 6.7 ft▲ 9:02 PM 7.4 ft | First quarter | 3 |
| Tue 11/17 | ▼ 3:37 AM 1.7 ft▲ 11:14 AM 11.2 ft▼ 6:18 PM 5.8 ft▲ 10:30 PM 7.2 ft | First quarter | 3 |
| Wed 11/18 | ▼ 4:32 AM 2.7 ft▲ 11:52 AM 11.2 ft▼ 6:53 PM 4.6 ft▲ 11:59 PM 7.4 ft | Waxing gibbous | 2 |
| Thu 11/19 | ▼ 5:31 AM 3.7 ft▲ 12:25 PM 11.3 ft▼ 7:23 PM 3.2 ft | Waxing gibbous | 3 |
| Fri 11/20 | ▲ 1:19 AM 8.0 ft▼ 6:31 AM 4.7 ft▲ 12:56 PM 11.4 ft▼ 7:55 PM 1.6 ft | Waxing gibbous | 4 |
| Sat 11/21 | ▲ 2:27 AM 9.0 ft▼ 7:31 AM 5.6 ft▲ 1:25 PM 11.6 ft▼ 8:28 PM 0.0 ft | Waxing gibbous | 4 |
| Sun 11/22 | ▲ 3:25 AM 10.1 ft▼ 8:27 AM 6.5 ft▲ 1:56 PM 11.7 ft▼ 9:04 PM -1.5 ft | Waxing gibbous | 4 |
| Mon 11/23 | ▲ 4:18 AM 11.1 ft▼ 9:21 AM 7.2 ft▲ 2:30 PM 11.8 ft▼ 9:44 PM -2.7 ft | Waxing gibbous | 4 |
| Tue 11/24 | ▲ 5:08 AM 11.9 ft▼ 10:14 AM 7.8 ft▲ 3:07 PM 11.8 ft▼ 10:26 PM -3.5 ft | Full moon | 4 |
| Wed 11/25 | ▲ 5:57 AM 12.4 ft▼ 11:06 AM 8.1 ft▲ 3:48 PM 11.7 ft▼ 11:11 PM -3.8 ft | Waning gibbous | 4 |
| Thu 11/26 | ▲ 6:48 AM 12.6 ft▼ 12:00 PM 8.2 ft▲ 4:35 PM 11.4 ft▼ 11:59 PM -3.6 ft | Waning gibbous | 3 |
| Fri 11/27 | ▲ 7:39 AM 12.7 ft▼ 12:58 PM 8.1 ft▲ 5:29 PM 10.8 ft | Waning gibbous | 4 |
| Sat 11/28 | ▼ 12:49 AM -2.9 ft▲ 8:30 AM 12.6 ft▼ 2:04 PM 7.7 ft▲ 6:31 PM 10.1 ft | Waning gibbous | 3 |
| Sun 11/29 | ▼ 1:41 AM -1.9 ft▲ 9:21 AM 12.4 ft▼ 3:19 PM 7.0 ft▲ 7:43 PM 9.1 ft | Waning gibbous | 3 |
| Mon 11/30 | ▼ 2:36 AM -0.5 ft▲ 10:10 AM 12.3 ft▼ 4:37 PM 5.8 ft▲ 9:10 PM 8.2 ft | Last quarter | 3 |
Predictions computed from NOAA harmonic constants for station 9447130 (Seattle). Local time with daylight saving time. Heights in feet above mean lower low water (MLLW). Not a substitute for official NOAA predictions for navigation.
What are the tides like in Seattle?
The Seattle gauge is on the downtown waterfront in Elliott Bay, Puget Sound. Tides here are large and mixed, with lower lows that can drop well below zero in late spring and summer.
Based on the station's constants, Seattle has a mixed, mainly semidiurnal (with a daily inequality) tide: the form number (K1+O1)/(M2+S2) is 0.97. The reference spring range — around new and full moon — is about 8.7 ft, and mean sea level sits 6.6 ft above MLLW. That is why the two high tides (or the two lows) on the same day are often noticeably different in height.
What is the best time to fish in Seattle?
Solunar theory points to the major periods (about 2 hours centered on the moon passing overhead or underfoot) and the minor periods (1 hour around moonrise and moonset). What surf, pier and inshore anglers repeat most often is simpler: moving water (the middle of the incoming or outgoing tide), low light (dawn and dusk) and a moon near new or full, when the tidal range is biggest.
The fishing score from 0 to 4 combines those three signals. It is a traditional rule of thumb, not a catch forecast: it knows nothing about wind, rain, water clarity or the species you are after. In November 2026, the top-scoring days at Seattle are November 24, November 25, and November 27.
Where does this data come from?
The prediction adds up 34 harmonic constituents for NOAA station 9447130 — Seattle, published by NOAA CO-OPS (Vector Averaged from 5 one year analyses 2000-2024. SSA and SA from 20 year analyses (2000-2024).). Phases are referenced to Greenwich (GMT) and converted to local time for each date, including daylight saving time. Heights are relative to MLLW from the station's 1983-2001 tidal datum epoch. Node factors follow Schureman; sun and moon positions use Meeus's formulas.
Wind, pressure and storms change the real water level, sometimes by a foot or more. Times shift much less than heights.
Frequently asked questions
When is high tide in Seattle today?
On the date this page was last built (November 5, 2026), high tide in Seattle was at 1:57 AM and 1:53 PM. The table at the top recalculates for the day you open the page, in local time with daylight saving time applied.
What kind of tide does Seattle have?
Seattle has a mixed, mainly semidiurnal (with a daily inequality) tide. The form number (K1+O1)/(M2+S2) is 0.97, and the reference spring range is about 8.7 ft. Heights are in feet above mean lower low water (MLLW), the datum NOAA uses on its charts and tide tables, so a negative low tide is a lower-than-average low.
What is the best time to fish in Seattle?
By solunar tradition, the major periods (about 2 hours around the moon's overhead or underfoot transit) that line up with sunrise or sunset and a moving tide. In November 2026, the best-scoring days at Seattle are November 24, November 25, and November 27. Wind, fronts and water temperature matter more than the moon.
Is this the official NOAA prediction?
No, but it is built from NOAA's own published harmonic constants for station 9447130 (Seattle). Checked against NOAA's official high/low predictions for November 2026, the median difference was one to two minutes and 1 cm (0.03 ft) or less. For navigation, use the official NOAA Tide Predictions.
Sources
Nearby stations
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