Westport tides
Low tide in Westport today is at 6:06 AM (0.6 ft) and 6:39 PM (0.1 ft); high tide at 12:12 AM (8.6 ft) and 12:35 PM (9.4 ft). Heights are feet above MLLW at NOAA station Westport, Point Chehalis.
Today, Fri, Oct 9
NOAA Westport, Point Chehalis · Pacific timeWestport is the busiest fishing port on the Washington coast and the north end of the Twin Harbors razor clam beach. These are the NOAA predictions for Westport, Point Chehalis, the station WDFW itself uses when it publishes dig times for Twin Harbors, Copalis and Mocrocks.
Seven-day tide table for Westport
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The Westport station is on Point Chehalis at the marina, a mile from the ocean beach; WDFW uses it for the Twin Harbors and Copalis 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 7:20 PM
- −0.6 ft Sun, Oct 11 at 7:59 PM
- −0.6 ft Mon, Oct 12 at 8:37 PM
- −0.3 ft Tue, Oct 13 at 9:15 PM
What the Westport tide is for
- Razor clam digs on Twin Harbors (Westport to North Cove)
- Charter and jetty salmon, bottomfish and tuna trips out of the marina
- Dungeness crab from the marina floats and the south jetty
- Surfing and bar crossings at Westhaven State Park
The Westport 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 Twin Harbors.
Tides nearby
Questions
What time is low tide in Westport today?
Low tide in Westport today is at 6:06 AM (0.6 ft) and 6:39 PM (0.1 ft); high tide at 12:12 AM (8.6 ft) and 12:35 PM (9.4 ft). Heights are feet above MLLW at NOAA station Westport, Point Chehalis.
Which NOAA station are the Westport tides from?
Westport, Point Chehalis (station 9441102). The Westport station is on Point Chehalis at the marina, a mile from the ocean beach; WDFW uses it for the Twin Harbors and Copalis 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.