Outgoing TideFishing · Tides · Conditions

Plan with context

Fishing Tide & Conditions Guides

Turn tide predictions, marine weather, water temperature, and solunar periods into a practical trip plan. These guides explain what each signal means—and where its limits are.

Reviewed July 30, 2026

Live Coastal Station Search

Search the bundled NOAA tide-station catalog, then compare sourced tide, weather, wind, swell, water-level, and temperature information in one dashboard.

Search live coastal conditions →

St. Augustine Tide Guide

Understand local inlets, the station reference, tide timing differences, and why wind can change observed water levels.

Read the local tide guide →

St. Augustine Fishing Forecast

Build a safer, more useful local forecast from tide stage, wind, waves, rain, temperature, and daylight.

Plan a St. Augustine trip →

How to Read a Tide Chart

Learn high and low predictions, height datum, tide range, station choice, current lag, and the limits of a prediction.

Learn tide-chart basics →

Incoming vs. Outgoing Tide

Compare the fishing opportunities created as water floods onto shallow habitat or drains through creek mouths and structure.

Compare tide directions →

Water Temperature & Fishing

Use temperature trends to understand fish metabolism and habitat choice without treating a single number as a guarantee.

Use temperature trends →

Solunar Fishing Guide

See how moonrise, moonset, transit, and lunar phase can supplement—but should not replace—conditions and local knowledge.

Understand solunar periods →

First-hand local coverage

St. Augustine and the Matanzas River

Outgoing Tide’s published destination guidance focuses on the water its guide team knows directly. The St. Augustine forecast connects NOAA station 8720576 with practical context for the Matanzas River, Intracoastal Waterway, marsh creeks, inlet, beaches, and nearby Atlantic water.

St. Augustine Fishing Forecast

Read how tide timing, wind exposure, inlet conditions, daylight, seasonal targets, and official forecasts fit into one local trip plan.

Read the local forecast guide →

Search Another Coastal Station

Use the nationwide station search as a live-data tool. It identifies the source and station without presenting a generic destination page as local editorial reporting.

Open the live conditions dashboard →

Start with the conditions that affect safety

Check official marine forecasts, warnings, wind, waves, visibility, lightning risk, access, and local regulations before optimizing for fish activity. A favorable tide or moon period never makes unsafe conditions acceptable.

Use several signals together

A tide table predicts water level at a reference station. Weather can move the observed level above or below that prediction, and water may turn later in a nearby inlet, creek, or backwater. Water temperature affects metabolism, while season, bait, habitat, pressure, and recent trends add context. The strongest trip plan combines these signals instead of relying on one score.