Tables are provided in both PDF and comma delimited text (CSV) format.
Use PDF files if you want to print the tide tables, or CSV files if you want to import the data into another program.
Interpreting tide predictions in text file
This table is a sample row from a CSV file. Use the key below it to interpret the values.
| A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 21 | Th | 2 | 2008 | 05:49 | 1.9 | 12:05 | 0.6 | 18:13 | 1.9 |
Key
A to D: Date
A: Day of the month
B: Day of the week
C: Month
D: Year
E to F: First tide of day
E: Time given as a 24-hour clock (for example 05:49 is 5.49am)
F: Height of tide in metres (for example, 1.9 is 1.9 metres). Note that in this example the height of the first tide of the day is greater than the second tide of the day, therefore this is high tide.
G to H: Second tide of day
G: Time given as a 24-hour clock
H: Height of tide in metres
I to J: Third tide of day
I: Time given as a 24-hour clock
J: Height of tide in metres
K to L: Fourth tide of day
K: Time given as a 24-hour clock - if these calls are blank, as in this example, there is no fourth tide on this day.
L: Height of tide in metres - if these calls are blank, as in this example, there is no fourth tide on this day.