BajaNomad

website for tides - corrected for Mulege

wetto - 5-17-2015 at 10:23 AM

Hey,
Does someone know of a website that has daily / monthly tide reports that have been corrected for the Mulege area.

I have been told a printed page is available in the tackle shop in town, but would prefer to access to a website.

Thank you

mtgoat666 - 5-17-2015 at 10:40 AM

Quote: Originally posted by wetto  
Hey,
Does someone know of a website that has daily / monthly tide reports that have been corrected for the Mulege area.

I have been told a printed page is available in the tackle shop in town, but would prefer to access to a website.

Thank you


Just get a so cal tide chart, free (or super cheap) in any marine boat shop, and then use the time adjustment factors (time difference is so minimal that you can generally ignore it).

If you want to print online, use naval observatory or links at Scripps or noaa. Noodling around in Google will send you to many sites offering online tide data. Most of the surfing websites will give you tide data.

I prefer printed tide charts with graphs that represent tides visually, and the free online tide sites don't allow you to make charts.



David K - 5-17-2015 at 10:46 AM

Santa Rosalia, just 40 miles from Mulege: http://tbone.biol.sc.edu/tide/tideshow.cgi



[Edited on 5-17-2015 by David K]

bajabuddha - 5-17-2015 at 10:57 AM

I use:

http://redmar.cicese.mx/nmar/calmar/CGM/cgm15.html

The owner of La Tienda in Mulege (who is very sea-savvy) says the tide charts for there are more accurate referencing Cd. Obregon on the mainland, because as he explained it to me, tides are lateral, not north-south in timing. However, if you use the Sta. Rosalia charts there should only so many minute's difference in peak/valleys... one or two days on the beach should figure it out, and since tides are relativel slow it shouldn't be a big thang. Great site, printable charts.

wetto - 5-17-2015 at 11:17 AM

Thank you.
These suggestions will do it!

Bob and Susan - 5-17-2015 at 11:47 AM

try this...geary was "right-on" today
http://sonrisanet.org/Tides.htm

if you use santa rosalia or loreto its off by ALOT!!!

David K - 5-17-2015 at 12:45 PM

Quote: Originally posted by bajabuddha  
I use:

http://redmar.cicese.mx/nmar/calmar/CGM/cgm15.html

The owner of La Tienda in Mulege (who is very sea-savvy) says the tide charts for there are more accurate referencing Cd. Obregon on the mainland, because as he explained it to me, tides are lateral, not north-south in timing. However, if you use the Sta. Rosalia charts there should only so many minute's difference in peak/valleys... one or two days on the beach should figure it out, and since tides are relativel slow it shouldn't be a big thang. Great site, printable charts.


A very good page... nice graphs too!

Bob and Susan - 5-17-2015 at 02:12 PM

that one isn't right for the bay in mulege...high tide today was around 10am not 1pm

bajabuddha - 5-17-2015 at 05:46 PM

Quote: Originally posted by Bob and Susan  
that one isn't right for the bay in mulege...high tide today was around 10am not 1pm


That's why I mentioned looking up Cd. Obregon. See if that was closer to your intrepid calculations, oh wise one.

CaboMagic - 5-17-2015 at 09:19 PM

Hope this helps .. its great for all areas ..

http://solspot.com/northern-baja-5-day-surf-forecast/