Point Hope king tides 2026–27

The highest tides NOAA predicts for Point Hope over the next 12 months, one per spring tide, at Point Hope. The biggest is 1.6 ft on Fri, Aug 6, 2027 at 5:11 AM, about 1.0 ft above a typical high tide.

Next big tide: Fri, Jul 9, 2027 at 6:29 AM, 1.5 ft.

Highest tides

Point Hope highest predicted tides
DateTimeHeightAbove a typical highMoon
Fri, Jul 9, 20276:29 AM1.5 ft0.9 ft
Wed, Jul 14, 202711:13 AM1.4 ft0.8 ft4 days before the full moon
Wed, Jul 21, 20274:31 AM1.4 ft0.8 ft3 days after the full moon
Mon, Jul 26, 20277:18 AM1.4 ft0.8 ft
Sun, Aug 1, 202712:41 AM1.4 ft0.8 ft1 day before the new moon
Fri, Aug 6, 20275:11 AM1.6 ft1.0 ft
Wed, Aug 11, 20279:50 AM1.4 ft0.8 ft
Wed, Aug 18, 20273:16 AM1.3 ft0.7 ft1 day after the full moon
Mon, Aug 23, 20276:08 AM1.3 ft0.7 ft
Thu, Sep 2, 20272:58 AM1.3 ft0.7 ft2 days after the new moon

These are astronomical predictions. An onshore wind, heavy rain or a storm can push water a foot or more higher, and that is when king tides flood low roads, docks and marsh-front yards. Check the forecast the week before.

Lowest tides

The same spring tides drain the water lowest. Good days for shelling, walking sandbars and exploring the flats; mind the time and the incoming tide.

Point Hope lowest predicted tides
DateTimeHeightBelow a typical lowMoon
Fri, Mar 12, 202710:47 PM−0.5 ft0.6 ft
Tue, Mar 23, 20279:45 PM−0.7 ft0.7 ft2 days after the full moon
Mon, Mar 29, 20271:48 AM−0.5 ft0.6 ft
Thu, Apr 8, 202710:04 PM−0.6 ft0.7 ft2 days after the new moon
Wed, Apr 14, 20271:40 AM−0.5 ft0.6 ft
Tue, Apr 20, 20278:35 PM−0.6 ft0.7 fton the full moon

What is a king tide?

“King tide” is the everyday name for the highest tides of the year. They come with the new or full moon (spring tides) when the moon is also at its closest to Earth, and they are strongest in the months when the sun lines up too. They are entirely predictable, which is why the dates above are known a year ahead.

King tides in nearby towns

From NOAA tide predictions for Point Hope. Heights are feet above mean lower low water (MLLW). Not for navigation.