TideTide timesMarshall Islands
Kwajalein tide times · NOAA station Kwajalein, Marshall Islands
Tide chart · today
The next 7 days
Kwajalein at a glance
- Tides
- Twice a day
- Typical range
- 3.9 fthigh to low
- Highest of 2027
- 5.2 ftSun, Feb 21
- Lowest of 2027
- -1.1 ftWed, Sep 1
- Record high
- 6.0 ftFeb 28, 2006
- High water after the moon
- 4 h 00 min
The tide at Kwajalein
- Pattern
- Twice-daily
Two high tides and two low tides a day, about 12 h 25 min apart. The two highs are close: on average just 0.7 ft apart. Form number 0.23. - Typical range
- 3.9 ft from the higher high to the lower low on an average day (1.19 m) - a bigger range than 58% of the 235 places on this site.
- After the moon
- High water comes about 4 h 00 min after the moon is highest in the sky.
2027: the biggest and smallest tides
| Sun, Feb 21 | 4:50 pm | 5.2 ft | |
| Sat, Jan 23 | 5:06 pm | 5.2 ft | |
| Wed, Aug 4 | 5:23 am | 5.2 ft |
| Wed, Sep 1 | 10:42 am | -1.1 ft | in daylight |
| Sat, Jan 23 | 11:32 pm | -1.1 ft | in the dark |
| Thu, Sep 30 | 10:10 am | -1.0 ft | in daylight |
| Wed, Sep 1 | 10:42 am | -1.1 ft | |
| Thu, Sep 30 | 10:10 am | -1.0 ft | |
| Tue, Aug 3 | 11:09 am | -0.9 ft |
317 low tides in 2027 drop below zero - below the average lower low water - and uncover more shore than usual.
Records
- Highest water recorded
- 6.0 ft (1.81 m) on Feb 28, 2006 - 2.0 ft above the average higher high.
- Lowest water recorded
- -2.1 ft (-0.65 m) on Dec 2, 1982.
- Highest tide the moon and sun can raise
- 5.4 ft (1.63 m) - the highest astronomical tide in NOAA’s 19-year cycle, which fell on Feb 28, 2006.
See the moon move the ocean - the same tide, on a globe seen from the moon.
Heights are above mean lower low water (MLLW), the zero of US charts; times are local. The year’s tides are NOAA’s official predictions - wind and air pressure can move the real water a foot or more. Form number: (K1+O1)/(M2+S2) from NOAA’s harmonic constants - below 0.25 twice-daily, above 3 once-daily. Marshall Islands, 8.732°N 167.736°E. Predictions and records: NOAA CO-OPS, station 1820000. Not for navigation or safety. For a boat, a crossing of sand that floods, or a swim, use the official tables and local advice. No ads, no tracking.