Elbow Point Tide Times

Previous Tide: Low

September 17, 2024, 8:35pm

1.6m

Current Tide: Rising

September 17, 2024, 10:09pm

4.0m*

Next Tide: High

September 18, 2024, 4:23am

11.0m

* Estimate based on the rule of twelfths.

Tide Chart and Curves for Elbow Point

This tide graph shows the tidal curves and height above chart datum for the next 7 days.

Elbow Point Tide Times for Tuesday September 17, 2024

Type Time Height
High 04:24 12.5m
Low 11:54 2.5m
Low 15:09 3.7m
Low 20:35 1.6m

Upcoming High/Low Tides for Elbow Point

06h 14m until the next high tide

20h 04m until the next low tide

Location Map for Elbow Point

Locations Near Elbow Point

September 2024 Tide Table for Elbow Point

Low Tide High Tide
AM PM AM PM
Day Time Height Time Height Time Height Time Height
Sep 1 9:39am 5.1m 8:27pm -1.9m 3:10am 10.8m 1:44pm 8.2m
Sep 2 9:40am 4.9m 8:25pm -1.6m 3:22am 11.1m 2:06pm 7.9m
Sep 3 9:38am 4.6m 8:27pm -1.2m 3:36am 11.2m 2:20pm 7.3m
Sep 4 9:41am 4.2m 8:32pm -0.7m 3:46am 11.1m 2:23pm 6.7m
Sep 5 9:55am 3.7m 8:35pm 0.0m 3:48am 10.9m 2:18pm 6.0m
Sep 6 10:15am 3.4m 8:28pm 0.8m 3:40am 10.8m 2:16pm 5.4m
Sep 7 10:43am 3.4m 2:15pm 4.8m 3:28am 10.8m - -
Sep 8 11:23am 3.8m 1:55pm 4.2m 3:20am 10.7m - -
Sep 9 - - 6:46pm -0.0m 3:09am 10.5m - -
Sep 10 - - 6:56pm -1.5m 2:53am 10.6m - -
Sep 11 8:08am 4.7m 7:16pm -3.0m 2:34am 11.2m 12:05pm 7.1m
Sep 12 8:20am 3.7m 7:43pm -4.2m 2:31am 12.2m 12:45pm 8.1m
Sep 13 8:46am 2.9m 8:13pm -4.7m 2:46am 13.2m 1:22pm 8.6m
Sep 14 9:21am 2.3m 8:42pm -4.3m 3:10am 13.9m 1:58pm 8.3m
Sep 15 10:02am 2.1m 9:09pm -3.0m 3:37am 14.1m 2:31pm 7.3m
Sep 16 10:51am 2.2m 9:26pm -0.8m 4:04am 13.7m 2:59pm 5.7m
Sep 17 11:54am 2.5m 3:09pm 3.7m 4:24am 12.5m - -
Sep 18 - - 6:13pm 1.1m 4:23am 11.0m - -
Sep 19 - - 6:07pm -0.3m 3:37am 9.8m - -
Sep 20 8:32am 5.0m 6:27pm -1.2m 2:05am 10.5m - -
Sep 21 8:39am 3.2m 6:52pm -1.6m 1:45am 12.5m 12:42pm 6.0m
Sep 22 9:05am 1.8m 7:13pm -1.4m 2:02am 14.0m 1:34pm 6.1m
Sep 23 9:36am 1.3m 7:27pm -0.8m 2:26am 14.6m 2:14pm 5.8m
Sep 24 10:08am 1.6m 2:43pm 5.2m 2:52am 14.3m - -
Sep 25 10:33am 2.6m 2:57pm 4.4m 3:15am 13.4m - -
Sep 26 9:40am 3.8m 12:03pm 4.0m 3:29am 12.2m - -
Sep 27 9:08am 4.2m 7:40pm -0.6m 3:22am 11.1m 12:11pm 5.4m
Sep 28 9:04am 3.9m 7:44pm -0.9m 2:30am 10.9m 12:42pm 6.5m
Sep 29 9:10am 3.4m 7:46pm -0.8m 2:14am 11.4m 1:14pm 7.1m
Sep 30 9:19am 2.8m 7:46pm -0.5m 2:23am 12.0m 1:45pm 7.2m

The data and charts above provide the tide time predictions for Elbow Point for September 2024, with extra details provided for today, Tuesday September 17, 2024.

What are Tides?

The tides are very long waves that move across our oceans, and they are caused by the gravitational pull from the moon and, to a lesser extent, the sun.

When the highest point of the wave (also known as a crest) reaches a coastline, the coast experiences what we call a high tide. At the lowest point (also known as a trough) reaches the coast, we experience a low tide.

Tidal forces of the moon in the open ocean will form as bulges of water that face the moon, but around land mass and coast lines, the water is able to spread out onto land, which creates the tides.

Earth's tides change based on the gravitational pull of the moon as it orbits us. The gravitational pull of the moon is strongest on whichever side of the Earth is facing it, annd gravity pulls the oceans towards the moon, resulting in a high tide.

On the opposite side of Earth, the bulge is caused by inertia. The water moving away from the moon is able to result the gravitational forces trying to pull it in the opposition direction because the gravitational pull is weaker on the far side of Earth. Inertia wins, and this caused the ocean to bulge out and create a high tide.

As the Earth spins, different locations on the planet will face the moon, and this rotation is what allows the tides to cycle around the planet.

Types of Tides

There are two types, or extremes, of the tide. These are called the spring tide (also known as the King tide) and the neap tide. These tide types occur twice every month.

Neap Tides

When we experience a low tide, the Moon is facing the Earth at a right angle to the Sun. This means that the gravitational pull of the Moon and Sun actually work against each other. We call these tides neap tides, and it's when the difference between high and low tide is at its lowest.

A neap tide happens between two spring tides, twice a month when the first and last quarter Moon appears.

Spring Tides

When we experience a high tide, the Earth, Moon, and Sun are in alignment, and this creats a strong gravitational pull. A spring tide is when the high and low tide difference is at it's most extreme, the highest and the lowest tides of the month.

Tide Predictions for Elbow Point

Our tide prediction model for Elbow Point uses harmonic constants and the nearest available coordinates along with the Lowest Astronomical Tide (LAT) to define the chart datum.

Tide times and heights may not be 100% accurate and they also do not account for local weather conditions. We built this tool out of a love for tides and astronomical calculations but it is not intended to be used for navigation or any purpose where you would need to rely on the data being accurate.

If there are any errors or problems you find with the tide data for Elbow Point (or any other tidal station) please let us know.