Oregon Tide Tables for the Oregon Coast
2009 Oregon Coast Tide Tables

Oregon Coast Tide Tables offers the web's most complete source for current tide information. From Astoria to Bandon, our TideFetcher database compiles information for local tides up and down the Oregon Coast.

Use the menu of tide measuring stations to the left to jump to the area you'd like to see the current month's tide information. You can also use the top menu bar to search the Oregon Coast Tide Table system more extensively.

When Crabbing, Clamming, or Walking
Be Safe on the Beach!

The Oregon Coast is a beautiful treasure that we all love to enjoy, whether it's a family picnic, a campfire, flying a kite, playing games, or sporting - but as beautiful as it is, beach safety should be taken very seriously.

5 Tips for A Safe and Fun Time on the Beach

• Beware of Incoming Tides

Because tide pools can be so interesting, you might lose track of time. Make sure you know when the tide is coming in so you don't end up stranded. Be sure to print off your area's tide table from Oregon Coast Tide Table's before you head out to the beach!
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• Don't Climb on Drift Logs

Logs on wet sand or in the water are especially dangerous. The ocean is strong enough to pick up even the biggest large and plop it down on top of you. If you see a log in the surf or the wet sand stay off it!
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• Be Careful Around Cliffs and Rocks

Ocean spray and heavy rains can make rocks and trails slippery and unsafe. Stay on the right side of all fences. They are there for your safety. When hiking make sure you are wearing the right shoes and stay on marked trails. Stay away from cliff edges, they could crumble under your weight. Stay clear of overhaning cliffs, and don't dig tunnels, or even write your name, in dunes or cliffs. They can easily collapse burying you under tons of sand.
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• Don't Turn Your Back on the Ocean

Watch out for "sneaker waves". Big waves are a natural part of the ocean. Sometimes they can rush futher up on the shore than expected. They can knock you down and drag you out to sea. Always swim with a friend and keep an eye on the ocean.
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• Watch Out for Rip Currents

Rip currents are narrow "rivers" of water that rush out to sea. They can take you out to sea, past the breaking waves. If you are ever caught in a rip current, wave your hands and yell for help. Swim parallel to the beach, not against the current. Always have an adult close by and wear a life jacket.
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