Current Queensland Tide Levels


The tide levels (the blue line) presented in these images are near real time actual levels recorded up to one hour ago. The green line represents the tide prediction for each site, while the red line is the tidal residual.  

Tweed Heads (Sand Bypass Jetty)

Tide levels for Tweed Heads

Gold Coast (Southport Beach)

Tide levels for The Gold Coast

Banana Bank (Moreton Bay)

Tide levels for Banana Bank

Raby Bay (Moreton Bay)

Tide levels for Raby Bay

Birkdale (Moreton Bay)

Tide levels for Birkdale

Brisbane River (Pinkenba Wharf)

Tide levels for Brisbane River (Pinkenba Wharf)

Brisbane Bar (Whyte Island)

Tide levels for Brisbane Bar (Whyte Island)

Shorncliffe (Moreton Bay)

Tide levels for Shorncliffe Pier

Scarborough (Moreton Bay)

Tide levels for Scarborough

Tangalooma (Moreton Bay)

Tide levels for Tangalooma

Golden Beach (Pumicestone Passage)

Tide levels for Golden Beach, Pumicestone Passage

Halls Bay (Pumicestone Passage)

Tide levels for Halls Bay, Pumicestone Passage

The Skids (Pumicestone Passage)

Tide levels for The Skids, Pumicestone Passage

Hussey Creek (Pumicestone Passage)

Tide levels for Hussey Creek, Pumicestone Passage

Tide levels for Donnybrook, Pumicestone Passage

Maroochy River (Goat Island)

Tide levels for Maroochydore (Maroochy River)

Mooloolaba

Tide levels for Mooloolaba

Noosa River Sand Jetty

Tide levels for Noosa Sand Jetty

Noosa River Munna Point

Tide levels for Noosa Munna Point

Noosa River Tewantin

Tide levels for Noosa River Tewantin

Urangan

Tide levels for Urangan

Bundaberg (Burnett Heads)

Tide levels for Bundaberg (Burnett Heads)

Gladstone South Trees Island


Tide levels at Gladstone (South Trees Island)

Rosslyn Bay

Tide levels at Rosslyn Bay

Hay Point (Dalrymple Bay)

Tide levels at Hay Point

Mackay

Tide levels at mackay

Seaforth

Tide levels at Seaforth

Laguna Quay

Tide levels at Laguna Quays

Abell Point Marina

Tide levels for Abell Point Marina

Townsville

Tide levels at Townsville

Lucinda

Tide levels at Lucinda

Cardwell

Tide levels at Cardwell

Clump Point

Tide levels at Clump Point

Mourilyan

Tide levels at Mourilyan Harbour

Cairns


Tide levels at Cairns

Palm Cove

Tide levels at Palm Cove

Port Douglas

Tide levels at Poert Douglas

Cooktown

Tide levels at Cooktown

Boigu (Torres Strait)

Tide levels at Boigu Island, Torres Strait

Warraber (Torres Strait)

Tide levels at Warraber Island, Torres Strait

Thursday Island

Tide levels at Thursday Island

Weipa

Tide levels at Weipa

Karumba

Tide levels at Karumba

Burketown

Tide levels at Burketown

Mornington Island

Tide levels at Mornington Island

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Marine Science facts

The vampire squid gets its name not because it has a taste for blood but from the dark skin on its arms that makes it look like it’s wearing a Dracula-esque cape?

 

The oceans provide 99% of the living space on the planet containing 50-80% of all life.

 

The Oceans cover 70% of the earths suface

 

The deepest part of the ocean is called the Mariana Trench, which is around 7 miles deep and is located in the South Pacific Ocean.

 

 

The water pressure at the bottom of the Mariana Trench is eight tons per square inch. This means the pressure there is enough to crush you.

 

The largest mountain range is found underwater and is called the Mid-Oceanic Ridge that is around 65,000 kilometres long.

 

Sponges are older than dinosaurs.

 

Half the Oxygen we breath is produced in the Ocean.

 

 Irukandji jelly fish, with just a brush of venom leaves almost no mark. But after about a half hour you develop Irukandji syndrome, a debilitating mix of nausea, vomiting, severe pain, difficulty breathing, drenching sweating and sense of impending doom. You get so sick that your biggest worry is that you’re not going to die.

 

The most remote point in the oceans is called Point Nemo.

 

The Pacific, Atlantic, and Indian oceans are known as the three major oceans.