Kalaloch tides
Low tide in Kalaloch today is at 6:02 AM (0.7 ft) and 6:35 PM (0.1 ft); high tide at 12:14 PM (9.1 ft). Heights are feet above MLLW at NOAA station La Push, Quillayute River.
Today, Fri, Oct 9
NOAA La Push, Quillayute River · Pacific timeKalaloch is the Olympic National Park beach: Ruby Beach, the numbered beaches, the Beach 4 tide pools and the rare Kalaloch razor clam openings. These are the NOAA predictions for La Push, the station WDFW uses when it sets Kalaloch dig times.
Seven-day tide table for Kalaloch
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There is no NOAA station at Kalaloch; La Push, 35 miles north, is the closest and the one WDFW uses for Kalaloch dig times. Heights are feet above mean lower low water (MLLW). Predictions do not include wind or pressure; a strong onshore wind can hold the water a foot higher than the table.
Minus tides this week
- −0.4 ft Sat, Oct 10 at 7:14 PM
- −0.6 ft Sun, Oct 11 at 7:52 PM
- −0.6 ft Mon, Oct 12 at 8:28 PM
- −0.4 ft Tue, Oct 13 at 9:05 PM
What the Kalaloch tide is for
- Razor clam digs at Kalaloch when the park and WDFW open them
- Tide pools at Beach 4 and Ruby Beach at minus tides
- Walking the beach between the numbered trails at low water
- Surf and sneaker-wave awareness on a rising tide
The Kalaloch tide, on your phone, with no signal.
DigTide keeps seven days of tides for every Washington beach cached on the phone, flags the minus tides, and tells you the minute WDFW approves a dig at Kalaloch.
Tides nearby
Questions
What time is low tide in Kalaloch today?
Low tide in Kalaloch today is at 6:02 AM (0.7 ft) and 6:35 PM (0.1 ft); high tide at 12:14 PM (9.1 ft). Heights are feet above MLLW at NOAA station La Push, Quillayute River.
Which NOAA station are the Kalaloch tides from?
La Push, Quillayute River (station 9442396). There is no NOAA station at Kalaloch; La Push, 35 miles north, is the closest and the one WDFW uses for Kalaloch dig times.
What is a minus tide and why does it matter for razor clams?
A minus tide is a low tide below the MLLW datum, shown here as a negative height. The lower the tide, the more of the clam beds are exposed; WDFW schedules digs on the lowest tides, and the best digging runs from about two hours before low tide to half an hour after.