NOAA HIGH TIDE FLOODING · NEXT 30 DAYS

When is high tide flooding most likely at this coast?

Check the next 30 days of NOAA high tide (sunny-day) flooding likelihood for a supported coast, then compare the model outlook with current NWS coastal alerts.

NOAA’s High Tide Flooding likelihood is a statistical model built from tide predictions, sea-level trends and seasonal coastal water levels. It does not include real-time weather. Within the short range, check NWS coastal flood alerts separately.

Loading NOAA flood-likelihood context

Looking for the highest-likelihood source rows in the next 30 days and the current NWS coastal-alert state.

Likelihood is not a flood warning or safety grade.Weather can cause flooding outside model-highlighted dates, and local impacts vary between and around tide stations.
HOW TO READ IT

Use the model for dates. Use NWS for current hazards.

NOAA describes daily likelihood relative to an established local flood threshold. A higher percentage means the modeled tide/seasonal water level is closer to exceeding that threshold; it does not mean your exact street or beach has that same probability.

NOAA’s own guidance points users to the National Weather Service for potential coastal flooding within roughly five days because real-time weather can materially change water levels.

Related coast layers

Compare the outlook with astronomical highest tides, observed-vs-predicted water-level anomaly and current NWS alerts. Those layers answer different questions and stay separate here.

Highest tides →
Water-level anomaly →
Current coastal alerts →

Official source

CoastEventRadar is independent. The model layer comes from NOAA CO-OPS High Tide Flooding products. Open NOAA Monthly Outlook ↗