- +Today's Tides for Cushendall
- +Cushendall's Future Tides
- +Weather for Cushendall
- +Advanced Haven Search
- +Contacts and Emergency for Cushendall
- +Local Navigation Resources
High Water | Low Water |
---|---|
05:23 (1.6m) | 11:24 (0.4m) |
17:32 (1.6m) | 23:49 (0.4m) |
Now Falling | |
Time to low | 6:16 |
Total fall | 1.2m |
Remaining fall | |
Tide height over CD |
Mean Spring Curve | Mean Neap Curve | Intervening Period |
Small tidal stream inaccuracies can develop when advancing beyond HW Dover +6. Because of this we only enable today's tidal stream chartlets to advance 24 hours. Future tidal planning is best accomplished by using Cushendall's future tides predictor below.
The above image represents the current tidal streams offshore of this haven. Streams attaining three knots and above are highlighted by red arrows . All times are in local time with red text indicating springs, blue indicating neaps and gray between tidal events. Click [+] to advance the estimate by an hour and click [-] to step back. Future tidal planning is best accomplished by using Cushendall's future tides predictor below.
Do you need more information on the tidal graphics?
Arrows represent the direction of tidal streams with lighter or shorter arrows indicating weaker streams. Stronger streams are indicated by heavier or longer arrows, and as mentioned above, red arrows flagging rates of 3 knots and above. Numerals represent [mean neap, mean spring] rates in tenths of a knot. For example the numbers 12,23 would indicate a mean neap of 1.2 knots and a mean spring of 2.3 knots.
More local tidal details
Today's Red Bay tides — High waters: 05:23, 17:32, Low waters: 11:24, 01:00Today's Dover tides — High waters: 05:05, 17:57, Low waters: 12:11, 01:00
We are now on Neaps.
Constant Belfast High Water +0020, Dover –0015 Dover
MHWS 1.6m MHWN 1.5m MLWN 0.3m MLWS 0.2m
The stream sets around Garron point at the rate of 5 knots on springs, running in a direct line between it and Tornamoney Point on the north side of Cushendun Bay. At half ebb there is an eddy round the shores of Red bay, which sets out strongly along the south shore, causing 9 hours stream there to the east. There is also an eddy along the western shore with the flood, after half tide, but there is little stream in the bight of the bay. Particularly so inside the 10-metre depth contour where the Red Bay or Cushendall anchorages are situated.
Further north, the tide sweeps around the headlands at the rate of 5 knots close to the shore. The spring ebb tide has been observed to run at 9 knots close off the tip of Torr Head causing a large eddy about 100 metres northeast of the head and great overfalls.
This tool can be used to estimate future costal tidal streams for this area. All that is required are two simple steps:
Step 1: What is the Dover High Water for the target date?
Use a current Dover Tide Table to find Dover High Water for the target date. The National Oceanography Centre offers online tidal predictions for up to 28 days from today. Click here to open their tide table for Dover
Step 2: Input the target date's Dover High Water
Taking a mean tidal offset from Dover's tide, we expect your targetted date's associated local tide at to be:
High waters: Low waters:
Data based on an average tide is only accurate to within one hour, if you more precise times are required use the ISA tidal predictions, with Red Bay offset -01:00.
Today's overview |
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°C °C |
°C °C |
°C °C |
°C °C |
°C °C |
Headline: Overcast with rain becoming drier and brighter later.
Today: Overcast skies and light rain continue through the morning. The afternoon will soon become mainly dry with bright or clear spells spreading east from shortly after midday. Maximum Temperature 12C.
Tonight: There is the chance of the odd evening shower, otherwise the night will stay mainly dry with clear spells and the odd fog patch developing later. Minimum Temperature 4C.
Monday: Monday will continue mainly dry, occasionally cloudy but bright or sunny spells for most at times. Maximum Temperature 10C.
Outlook for Tuesday to Thursday: Dry, bright Tuesday into Wednesday morning. Cloud spreads east Wednesday with patchy light rain following later, becoming brighter with a few showers Thursday.
Click [+] to advance by twelve hours and click [-] to step back. The forecasted time is presented in the top left hand corner of the pressure chart. Click the image to display it in a full window.
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Met Éireann Sea Area Forecast
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Belfast Maritime Rescue Co-ordination Centre (MRCC). Operational Area: Northern Ireland/ Irish Republic Border, Lough Foyle to Northern/Irish Republic Border Carlingford Lough. Belfast Coastguard (MRSC) VHF Ch 16, liaises closely with IRCG. Emergencies are worked on 16, 67 and working channel. Alternatively, or if ashore, phone 999 and 112 and ask for ‘Marine Rescue’. Police, Fire and Rescue are also available on this number. Belfast (MRSC) may be contacted directly on +44 2891 463 933. An auxiliary coastguard station and an inshore lifeboat are stationed at Cushendall.
Other useful contacts in this area:
Cushendall Sailing & Boating Club, Coast Road, Cushendall, Co Antrim BT44 0QW, Northern Ireland.
P: +44 28 2177 1673 W: http://www.csbc.co.uk/
Glens Medical Centre, 2 Gortaclee Road, Cushendall, BT44 0TE
P: +44 28 2177 1411 Out of Surgery Hours Dalriada Urgent Care P: +44 28 2566 3500)
Dentist, Glens Medical Centre P: +44 28 2177 1242
Pharmacy, Mill Street, Cushendall P: +44 28 2177 1523
Tourist Information Centre/Historical Office, Old School House, Mill Street, Cushendall
P: +44 28 2177 1180 E: antrimhistory@utvinternet.com
www.antrimhistory.net
Bank Northern Bank, Shore Street, Cushendall
Post Office, Spar, 2 Coast Road, Cushendall P: +44 28 2177 1201
Library Mill Street, Cushendall P: +44 28 2177 1297
Internet Access, Photocopying, Faxing (limited opening hours - check with library).
Cushendall Development Office, Old School House, Mill Street, Cushendall
P: +44 28 2177 1378 Providing internet access, faxing, photocopying, laminating.
E: cushendall@nacn.org www.glensfestival.com
British Admiralty 1411 ‘Irish Sea - Western Part’ 2199 ‘North Channel – Northern Part’ scale of 75,000:1 and 2198 ‘North Channel - Southern Part’ scale of 75,000:1 are good planning charts for the area. Admiralty Leisure Folio SC5612 ‘Northern Ireland, Carlingford Lough to Lough Foyle’ sheet 14 and plan. Also Imray chart C62 – ‘Irish Sea’ Chart C64 ‘Belfast Lough to Crinan and Islay’ plus Northern Ireland Ordinance Survey No. 9 at a scale of 1:50,000 for inland details.
Please note eOceanic makes no guarantee of the validity of this information. Whilst every effort has been made to use valid source data and ensure calculations are correct, no warranty is made. All tidal predictions are approximations and differences used to calculate times and heights at secondary ports are based on stated averages that reduce precision. This information is provided as a guide only and is not to be used for navigation. For navigation please refer to published tidal tables. Actual height and time of tides are affected by barometric pressure and other weather effects. Any data provided on this page is entirely used at your own risk and you must read our legal page if you view data on this site.