Current Western Australia 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.  

The tide times presented on this page are from the Western Australian Department of Transport. For more information please visit the DoT website

Port Hedland tide levels now

Tide levels for Port Hedland

Onslow tide levels now

Tide levels for Onslow

Exmouth tide levels now

Tide levels for Exmouth

Carnarvon tide levels now

Tide levels for Carnarvon

Geraldton tide levels now

Tide levels for Geraldton

Jurien Bay tide levels now

Tide levels for Jurien Bay

Two Rocks tide levels now

Tide levels for Two Rocks

Perth (Barrack Street) tide levels now

Tide levels for Perth

Fremantle tide levels now

Tide levels for Fremantle

Cape Bouvard tide levels now

Tide levels for Cape Bpuvard

Bunbury tide levels now

Tide levels for Bunbury

Brusselton tide levels now

Tide levels for Brusselton

Albany tide levels now

Tide levels for Albany

Bremer Bay tide levels now

Tide levels for Bremer Bay



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Marine Science facts

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 40,390 miles 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.