Cedar Key tide times for the week of August 11, 2026
High and low water at the Cedar Key gauge for the seven days from August 11, 2026, with the week's biggest and smallest tides.
This page is generated automatically from official data and is not written or edited by a person. The sources are listed at the foot of the page.
The Cedar Key tide table for the week beginning August 11, 2026, from the NOAA gauge at Cedar Key, station 8727520.
All times are local. All heights are in feet relative to mean lower low water, the datum used on nautical charts.
The week ahead
| Date | First high | First low | Second high | Second low |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tue, Aug 11 | 2:17 a.m. — 3.3 ft | 7:04 a.m. — 2.0 ft | 12:56 p.m. — 4.5 ft | 8:24 p.m. — -0.2 ft |
| Wed, Aug 12 | 2:54 a.m. — 3.4 ft | 8:02 a.m. — 1.7 ft | 1:56 p.m. — 4.6 ft | 9:07 p.m. — -0.1 ft |
| Thu, Aug 13 | 3:26 a.m. — 3.5 ft | 8:53 a.m. — 1.3 ft | 2:50 p.m. — 4.5 ft | 9:46 p.m. — 0.1 ft |
| Fri, Aug 14 | 3:56 a.m. — 3.6 ft | 9:40 a.m. — 1.1 ft | 3:40 p.m. — 4.4 ft | 10:21 p.m. — 0.4 ft |
| Sat, Aug 15 | 4:24 a.m. — 3.7 ft | 10:26 a.m. — 0.9 ft | 4:29 p.m. — 4.1 ft | 10:53 p.m. — 0.8 ft |
| Sun, Aug 16 | 4:52 a.m. — 3.9 ft | 11:12 a.m. — 0.7 ft | 5:17 p.m. — 3.8 ft | 11:23 p.m. — 1.1 ft |
| Mon, Aug 17 | 5:21 a.m. — 4.0 ft | 11:57 a.m. — 0.7 ft | 6:06 p.m. — 3.5 ft | 11:53 p.m. — 1.4 ft |
Highest and lowest water
The week’s highest predicted tide is 4.6 feet at 1:56 p.m. on Wed, Aug 12. There are 2 negative low tides this week, the lowest at 8:24 p.m. on Tue, Aug 11 at -0.2 feet. A negative reading does not mean the water is gone. It means the water is predicted to fall below chart datum, so there is less depth than a chart shows - worth allowing for over the flats and at the ramps.
How the range changes
The gap between high and low water narrows as the week goes on, from about 4.8 feet on the first day to about 3.3 feet on the last. Currents generally run weaker as that range closes, and the flats drain less far.
Before you go out
These are predictions, not measurements. Wind, rainfall and barometric pressure all push real water levels away from the forecast, and a persistent onshore wind can hold water well above a predicted low. NOAA publishes observed water levels alongside the predictions at the same station, which is the number to check on the day.
For any warning or advisory, follow the National Weather Service rather than a tide table.