La Push tides

Low tide in La Push 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 time
0.7 ft 9.1 ft 0.1 ft12 AM6 AMNoon6 PM12 AM

La Push is the Quileute village at the mouth of the Quillayute River, with First, Second and Third Beach and the Rialto Beach sea stacks a short walk away. These are the NOAA predictions for the La Push station, which also serves the Kalaloch razor clam beach to the south.

Seven-day tide table for La Push

Seven days of high and low tides
DateHigh and low tides (Pacific time, feet above MLLW)
today
  • Low0.7 ft
  • High9.1 ft
  • Low0.1 ft
tomorrow
  • High8.2 ft
  • Low1.1 ft
  • High9.3 ft
  • Low−0.4 ft
in 2 days
  • High8.1 ft
  • Low1.7 ft
  • High9.3 ft
  • Low−0.6 ft
in 3 days
  • High7.9 ft
  • Low2.2 ft
  • High9.2 ft
  • Low−0.6 ft
in 4 days
  • High7.5 ft
  • Low2.8 ft
  • High8.9 ft
  • Low−0.4 ft
in 5 days
  • High7.1 ft
  • Low3.4 ft
  • High8.5 ft
  • Low0.0 ft
in 6 days
  • High6.7 ft
  • Low3.9 ft
  • High8.1 ft
  • Low0.5 ft

The La Push station is on the Quillayute River at the Quileute marina, right in the village. 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

What the La Push tide is for

The La Push 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 La Push today?

Low tide in La Push 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 La Push tides from?

La Push, Quillayute River (station 9442396). The La Push station is on the Quillayute River at the Quileute marina, right in the village.

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.