HIGH Tide Times

Monday Sept 26th are at: 0733 and 2020
Tuesday Sept 27th are at: 0851 and 2127
Wednesday Sept 28th are at: 0951 and 2218
Thursday Sept 29th are at: 1038 and 2301
Friday Sept 30th are at: 1118 and 2338
Saturday Oct 1st are at: 1152 and ----
Sunday Oct 2nd are at: 0012 and 1222


LOW Tide Times

Monday Sept 26th are at: 0108 and 1347
Tuesday Sept 27th are at: 0221 and 1501
Wednesday Sept 28th are at: 0318 and 1556
Thursday Sept 29th are at: 0402 and 1638
Friday Sept 30th are at: 0439 and 1712
Saturday Oct 1st are at: 0515 and 1744
Sunday Oct 2nd are at: 0550 and 1815

(All times are GMT - add one hour for British Summer Time)

To calculate other high tides in Essex and on The Thames:

Walton on the Naze - same time as Harwich Harbour
Bradwell - add 21 minutes
Southend - add 50 minutes
Tilbury - add 1 hour, 15 minutes
London Bridge - add 2 hours, 10 minutes
Brightlingsea - add 23 minutes
Burnham-on-Crouch - add 42 minutes
Clacton - add 11 minutes
Felixstowe Pier - subtract 11 minutes
Wivenhoe - add 27 minutes
River Stour - Mistley - add 25 minutes


All information courtesy of Harwich Haven Authority:

www.hha.co.uk

Did you know?

The pull of the moon and sun are the main cause of tides on Earth but 100 other scientific factors affect the timing and height of tides.
Tide prediction is getting better all the time, and official tidal predictions are available up to two years in advance.
There is roughly 12 hrs 25 minutes between each high tide.
Especially high tides are called spring tides, but they have nothing to do with the season and actually occur twice a month. Spring tides also mean lower low water. The opposite to a spring tide is a neap tide.
"Did you know?" was collated with the help of

Proudman Oceanographic Laboratory