Tillamook, OR Marine Weather | Pinewater

Tillamook, OR

Water temp

54°F

Cold

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Air temp

55°F

L:51H:56

Feels like 49°

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Wind

MPH

Fresh breeze40 mph gusts

Wind

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MPH

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Humidity

95%

53° dew pointComfortable

UV Index

Low

Wave Height

10.8 ft

Towering Seas

Air Pressure

1019mb

Normal

Visibility

2.7 mi

Fair

No tide data available

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Waning gibbous

Next full moon: 25 daysMoonrise: 8:57 PM

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No tide chart availableCheck NOAA Tides & Currents to see if the Tillamook, Hoquarten Slough station is currently reporting tide data.If data is available, try refreshing this page.We’re working on getting more resilient tide data sources soon.

Next tide predictions

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High

Notice

Coastal Flood Advisory from NWS Portland OR

WHAT: Tidal overflow flooding expected.

WHERE: Clatsop and Tillamook Coast, and South Washington Coast.

WHEN: From 2 PM to 6 PM PST Monday.

IMPACTS: Minor flooding, up to one foot above ground level, during high tides is expected in the low lying areas near bays, sloughs, and the lower reaches of the coastal rivers.

ADDITIONAL DETAILS: Coastal flooding threat is due to a combination of higher tides in addition to rivers running high due to runoff from heavy precipitation on Monday. Total tides at Toke Point, Tongue Point, and Garibaldi are forecast to be around 9.5 feet. High river flows and runoff from heavy precipitation will increase the flood potential in the tidally influenced reaches and estuaries of coastal rivers.

Flood Watch from NWS Portland OR

WHAT: River and urban flooding caused by excessive rainfall is possible. Landslides possible in areas of steep terrain, and debris flows possible over recently burned areas.

WHERE: Counties in Oregon: Benton, Clackamas, Clatsop, Columbia, Hood River, Lane, Lincoln, Linn, Marion, Multnomah, Polk, Tillamook, Washington, and Yamhill. Counties in Washington: Clark, Cowlitz, Pacific, Skamania, and Wahkiakum.

WHEN: From 10 AM PST this morning through late Thursday night.

IMPACTS: Excessive runoff may result in flooding of rivers, creeks, streams, and other low-lying and flood-prone locations. Landslides and debris flows are possible during this flood event. People, structures, and roads located below steep slopes, in canyons, and near the mouths of canyons may be at serious risk from rapidly moving landslides.

ADDITIONAL DETAILS: - A prolonged atmospheric river is expected to bring periods of heavy rain to northwest Oregon and southwest Washington Monday through Wednesday, with periods of lighter rain continuing Thursday into Friday. This weather system will result in an increased risk for flooding. Forecast rain amounts from 4 AM Monday through 4 AM Thursday range from 4 to 6 inches in the Cowlitz Valley, lower Columbia, Portland/Vancouver metro and northern Willamette Valley, 2 to 4 inches in the central Willamette Valley, and 1.5-2.5 inches in the southern Willamette Valley. Forecast rain amounts reach 6 to 12 inches in the Cascades, Cascade foothills, Coast Range and the coast, except 2-4 inches from Florence to Newport and in areas of higher terrain in Lane County. Rivers draining the coastal mountains and several Willamette Tributaries have a 30 to 60% chance of reaching minor flood stage or higher. The Pudding River at Aurora and Johnson Creek at Sycamore have an 80% chance of reaching minor flood stage or higher. Chances for flooding along the Willamette mainstem remains low at 5-15%. Urban flooding is possible and water on roadways will increase the risk of hydroplaning and car accidents. Landslides in areas of steep terrain will be possible, as well as debris flows over recently burned areas. - http://www.weather.gov/safety/flood

Water levelNo data