Long Beach Tide Times
Current Tide State
Falling tide
↓ Next: 2:11 AM
Low in 0h
Current Tide Status
Next Tide
Low Tide
Time
2:11 AM
Height
0.3m
Now
Tide Station Details
Station ID:
us-long-beach
Region:
America/Los_Angeles
Country:
United States
Continent:
North America
Latitude:
33.770100°
Longitude:
-118.193700°
Time & Data Information
Timezone:
America/Los_Angeles
Abbreviation:
PST/PDT
Local Time:
2:10 AM
Last Updated:
2026-03-02T10:10:25.738Z
Data Source:
Live APIHeight Unit:
Meters (m)
Long Beach - 7 Day Tide Forecast (PST/PDT)
Complete tidal predictions with Spring/Neap cycle analysis
Tidal Range
2.1m
Neap Tide
Long Beach Tidal Analysis
- Times shown in PST/PDT
- Neap tides occur when sun and moon are at right angles, creating smaller ranges
- Heights are relative to Chart Datum
- Weather conditions may affect actual tide levels
📊Long Beach Tide Chart Key
The tide chart above shows the height and times of high tide and low tide for Long Beach. The red flashing dot shows the tide time right now. The grey shading corresponds to nighttime hours between sunset and sunrise at Long Beach.
Tide Times are PST/PDT.
Fri 23 Jan (height: 5.59m / 18.3ft)
Wed 04 Feb (height: 5.91m / 19.4ft)
Long Beach Extreme Tides - Next 7 Days (PST/PDT)
Highest and lowest tide predictions for the week ahead
Highest Tides
7:31 AM
March 1, 2026
1.8m
High Tide8:14 AM
March 2, 2026
1.8m
High Tide8:53 AM
March 3, 2026
1.7m
High Tide9:32 AM
March 4, 2026
1.6m
High Tide10:30 PM
March 5, 2026
1.5m
High TideLowest Tides
2:23 PM
March 1, 2026
-0.3m
Low Tide2:54 PM
March 2, 2026
-0.3m
Low Tide3:22 PM
March 3, 2026
-0.2m
Low Tide3:48 PM
March 4, 2026
-0.0m
Low Tide4:11 PM
March 5, 2026
0.1m
Low TideHighest Tide
1.8m
Lowest Tide
-0.3m
Tidal Range
2.1m
Period
7 Days
What time is high tide in Long Beach?
The next high tide in Long Beach is at 7:31 AM with a height of 1.81m. High tides occur approximately every 12 hours and 25 minutes due to the lunar cycle. Plan your beach visits, boating activities, and other marine pursuits around these peak water levels.
What time is low tide in Long Beach?
The next low tide in Long Beach is at 1:28 AM with a height of 0.44m. Low tides alternate with high tides throughout the day, providing optimal times for beach activities and marine exploration. Use this chart to plan fishing trips, beach visits, boating activities, and other marine pursuits.
Long Beach Tide Chart
The tide chart above shows a 7-day forecast of tide heights for Long Beach. The chart displays both high and low tides with precise times and heights in meters. You can use this chart to plan fishing trips, beach visits, boating activities, and other marine pursuits. The data is updated regularly from official tide monitoring stations to ensure accuracy for your location in United States.
Tide Times for Long Beach: Sunday March 1, 2026
Tide Times for Long Beach: Monday March 2, 2026
Tide Times for Long Beach: Tuesday March 3, 2026
Tide Times for Long Beach: Wednesday March 4, 2026
Tide Times for Long Beach: Thursday March 5, 2026
Tide Times for Long Beach: Friday March 6, 2026
Tide Times for Long Beach: Saturday March 7, 2026
Long Beach Detailed Tide Times
| Date & Time | Height | Type |
|---|---|---|
March 1, 2026 1:28 AM | 0.4m | Low |
March 1, 2026 7:31 AM | 1.8m | High |
March 1, 2026 2:23 PM | -0.3m | Low |
March 1, 2026 8:45 PM | 1.4m | High |
March 2, 2026 2:11 AM | 0.3m | Low |
March 2, 2026 8:14 AM | 1.8m | High |
March 2, 2026 2:54 PM | -0.3m | Low |
March 2, 2026 9:12 PM | 1.5m | High |
March 3, 2026 2:52 AM | 0.2m | Low |
March 3, 2026 8:53 AM | 1.7m | High |
Long Beach
America/Los_Angeles
Latitude
33.770100°
Longitude
-118.193700°
Map Type
Street Map
Zoom Level
14x
Station Information
Latitude
33.7701°
Longitude
-118.1937°
Timezone
America/Los_Angeles
Station ID
us-long-beach
About Long Beach Tide Times
Long Beach is located on the North American coastline in United States. The tide predictions shown above cover 7 days of high and low tide times, updated daily using professional-grade harmonic tidal analysis. Tide heights are displayed in metres above Chart Datum (CD), the standard reference level used in marine navigation charts.
Tidal patterns at Long Beach are driven by the gravitational forces of the Moon and Sun acting on the local ocean. The timing and height of each tide depends on the shape of the local coastline, water depth, and the position of celestial bodies relative to Earth. Like all coastal locations, Long Beach experiences a full tidal cycle approximately every 24 hours and 50 minutes.
Spring tides — which occur at new moon and full moon — produce the largest tidal ranges at Long Beach, with higher high tides and lower low tides than average. Neap tides, at the quarter moons, produce the smallest ranges. This fortnightly cycle is an important consideration for anyone planning coastal activities in the area.
Who Uses Tide Predictions for Long Beach?
🎣 Fishermen & Anglers
Fish are most active around tide changes, particularly the two hours either side of high and low water. Anglers targeting shore fish near Long Beach use tide predictions to plan sessions when water movement is at its most productive.
⛵ Sailors & Boaters
Navigating in and out of harbours and estuaries near Long Beach safely requires knowing the state of the tide. Sailors rely on these predictions to avoid running aground in shallow water and to time passage through tidal channels.
🏄 Surfers & Water Sports
Many surf breaks and water sports venues near Long Beach are tide-dependent. Certain breaks work only on a specific tide height, while kayaking and paddleboarding routes can be heavily affected by tidal currents and water depth.
🏖️ Beachgoers & Walkers
Tidal beaches, coastal paths, and rock pools near Long Beach are accessible only at certain tide states. Checking tide times before visiting ensures you don't get cut off by a rising tide, and helps you find the best time to explore exposed sand and rocky shores.
How to Read the Long Beach Tide Chart
The tide chart above plots predicted water height (in metres) against time for Long Beach. The curved line rises to peaks (high tide) and falls to troughs (low tide). The height shown is measured above Chart Datum — a reference level set near the lowest predicted astronomical tide level for the area.
- HWHigh Water — the peak of the tide. This is when the sea is at its highest level. The exact time and height changes each day.
- LWLow Water — the trough of the tide. The sea is at its lowest level, often exposing rocks, sand, and mudflats.
- ↑Flood tide — the period when the tide is rising from low water to high water. Currents flow onshore or up estuaries during this phase.
- ↓Ebb tide — the period when the tide is falling from high water to low water. Currents flow offshore or down estuaries during this phase.
All times shown are in the local timezone for Long Beach (America/Los_Angeles). Remember that tide times advance by roughly 50 minutes each day, so always check the chart for your specific visit date.
Frequently Asked Questions — Long Beach Tides
How many tides does Long Beach have per day?
Most coastal locations, including Long Beach, experience two high tides and two low tides every 24 hours and 50 minutes — this is called a semidiurnal tidal pattern. Some regions experience one tide per day (diurnal), or a mixed pattern. The exact cycle for Long Beach is shown in the chart above.
How accurate are tide predictions for Long Beach?
Astronomical tide predictions for Long Beach are typically accurate to within 15–30 minutes and a few centimetres. However, actual water levels can vary due to weather — strong onshore winds raise sea levels, while offshore winds lower them. Storm surges and low atmospheric pressure can add significant height. Always treat predictions as a guide and check local conditions before heading to the coast.
What is Chart Datum and why is it used?
Chart Datum (CD) is the reference level from which all tide heights at Long Beach are measured. It is set close to the Lowest Astronomical Tide (LAT) — meaning tide heights are almost always positive numbers. Chart Datum is also the reference used on nautical charts for water depth, so mariners can add the predicted tide height to the charted depth to calculate the actual depth of water at any given time.
Why do tide times change every day?
Tides are caused by the Moon's orbit around the Earth, which takes approximately 24 hours and 50 minutes to complete one tidal cycle. This means high and low tides at Long Beach occur about 50 minutes later each day. Over a month, this adds up to a complete shift through the clock. The height of tides also changes through the monthly cycle between spring and neap tides.
Want to learn more about how tides work? Read our complete guide to tide times →