Tide station · South Carolina

Corning Landing, Whale Branch tides

Times are local (America/New_York, GMT-5). Predicted tides, not live water levels. Not for navigation.

Right now

Rising

Next high 11:21 AM, 8.2 ft (2.50 m), in 5 h 43 min.

Today · Fri, Nov 13

  • Low5:23 AM1.2 ft 0.36 m
  • High11:21 AM8.2 ft 2.50 m
  • Low5:56 PM1.1 ft 0.33 m
  • High11:41 PM7.1 ft 2.15 m

Next 7 days

02468Fri, Nov 13Sat, Nov 14Sun, Nov 15Mon, Nov 16Tue, Nov 17Wed, Nov 18Thu, Nov 19
Feet · orange dots are highs, black dots are lows
High and low tides for the next seven days
DayTides (local time, height)
Fri, Nov 13
  • L 5:23 AM · 1.2 ft
  • H 11:21 AM · 8.2 ft
  • L 5:56 PM · 1.1 ft
  • H 11:41 PM · 7.1 ft
Sat, Nov 14
  • L 6:08 AM · 1.4 ft
  • H 11:55 AM · 8.0 ft
  • L 6:42 PM · 1.2 ft
Sun, Nov 15
  • H 12:20 AM · 7.0 ft
  • L 6:56 AM · 1.6 ft
  • H 12:33 PM · 7.9 ft
  • L 7:30 PM · 1.3 ft
Mon, Nov 16
  • H 1:07 AM · 7.0 ft
  • L 7:49 AM · 1.8 ft
  • H 1:19 PM · 7.6 ft
  • L 8:22 PM · 1.3 ft
Tue, Nov 17
  • H 2:06 AM · 7.1 ft
  • L 8:45 AM · 1.8 ft
  • H 2:17 PM · 7.4 ft
  • L 9:14 PM · 1.3 ft
Wed, Nov 18
  • H 3:12 AM · 7.3 ft
  • L 9:41 AM · 1.7 ft
  • H 3:24 PM · 7.3 ft
  • L 10:06 PM · 1.1 ft
Thu, Nov 19
  • H 4:14 AM · 7.7 ft
  • L 10:36 AM · 1.5 ft
  • H 4:27 PM · 7.3 ft
  • L 10:57 PM · 0.9 ft

About this station

Corning Landing, Whale Branch is a NOAA reference station in South Carolina, with its own harmonic constants. Heights are feet above mean lower low water (MLLW).

Tide type: Semidiurnal: two highs and two lows a day, close to the same size.

This week the biggest swing between high and low is 7.1 ft; the average swing is 6.1 ft.

Station facts

Station ID
8667633
Source
NOAA CO-OPS
Type
Reference station
Coordinates
32.5025, -80.7841
Datum
MLLW (mean lower low water)
Tide type
Semidiurnal
Time zone
America/New_York

Nearby tide stations

Nearby wave buoys

Tide predictions from NOAA CO-OPS (tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov).

Licence: U.S. public domain (NOAA). Predictions are astronomical tides only: wind, swell and pressure move real water. Not for navigation.