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Georgia Tide Charts

Seven day tide tables and today's tide curve for 5 NOAA harmonic prediction stations on the Georgia coast, live from NOAA CO-OPS.

5 NOAA stations with a tide chart page in Georgia
Station pages
5
Biggest mean range
7.13 ft
Source
NOAA CO-OPS

Georgia tides at a glance

NOAA harmonic stations
5
tide chart pages
one per NOAA harmonic station
7.13 ft
largest mean range
Brunswick (station 8677406)
5.86 ft
smallest mean range
St. Marys (station 8679964)
Mixed
tide types here
NOAA station classification

Georgia’s short coast has some of the biggest tides on the Atlantic seaboard south of New England: the coastline’s concave curve funnels the tide into ranges that routinely astonish visitors. The Golden Isles’ huge marshes flood and empty on that swing twice a day.

Pick your coast

Georgia tide chart pages

Each page below reads NOAA’s harmonic predictions live for one station: today’s curve, a 7 day high/low table with sun and moon times, and the week’s best low tide windows. Mean range and tide type come from NOAA’s published station datums, and they are worth a glance before you pick: two towns an hour apart can live on very different tides.

Tide chartNOAA stationMean rangeTide type
Fort Pulaski (Savannah)Fort Pulaski (8670870)6.92 ftMixed
St. Simons IslandSt.Simons Island (8677344)6.62 ftMixed
BrunswickHowe Street Pier, Brunswick (8677406)7.13 ftMixed
Cumberland IslandDUNGENESS, SEACAMP DOCK (8679758)6.23 ftMixed
St. MarysST. MARYS, ST. MARYS RIVER (8679964)5.86 ftMixed

Mean range is NOAA’s published difference between mean high water and mean low water at each station, in feet.

Local knowledge

How tides behave on the Georgia coast

At low tide the beaches at Tybee, St. Simons and Cumberland grow enormous, and sandbars connect and disconnect fast enough to strand the unwary, which is why every local checks the chart before walking out. Anglers fish the last of the falling water in the sounds.

The spread inside the state is real: NOAA’s mean range runs from 5.86 feet at St. Marys to 7.13 feet at Brunswick. Use the station nearest the shoreline you actually plan to stand on, and expect timing to drift further up rivers, estuaries and back bays.

Tide pool at low water crowded with purple and orange sea stars and green anemones
A tide pool exposed at low water. The daytime lows and minus tides flagged on each Georgia station page are the windows when shoreline like this is reachable. “Tide pools in santa cruz” by Brocken Inaglory, CC BY-SA 3.0
A white tide staff marked in feet standing in harbor water, with a Tide Level sign and NOAA ships docked behind it
A tide staff and NOAA ships in Juneau, Alaska. Every prediction on the Georgia pages traces back to water level measurements like these, analyzed by NOAA CO-OPS into harmonic constants. “NOAA Tide Level Juneau 28” by Gillfoto, CC BY-SA 4.0
A person digging for clams with a long-handled tool on a wet sand flat exposed at low tide
Clam digging on a flat exposed at low water. Where Georgia allows shellfishing, the tide table is the first tool; the state’s harvest rules and closures are the second. “Clam digging” by Martyne Reesman, Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, CC BY-SA 2.0
A full moon rising over calm water beyond a stone breakwater with people watching from it
Full and new moons bring the biggest tides of the month to the Georgia coast: spring tides, when the highs run highest and the minus tides show up. “Full Moon rising over Brisbane River-1” by Sheba_Also 43,000 photos, CC BY-SA 2.0
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Common questions

Georgia tides FAQ