Friday, November 13 · NOAA station 8453999 (Beavertail Point)sample data — live feed unavailable
Tides live · forecast as of 9:49 AM ET
Tide now
3.3 ft
· Slack water
Next high
9:57 AM
3.3 ft · in 7m
Next low
3:46 PM
0.5 ft · in 5h 56m
Wind
7 mph WNW
Light breeze
Fishing score
64 /100
Good
drag to pan · scroll or pinch to zoom · hover for detail
| Day | Tide | Time | Height |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fri, Nov 13 | Low | 2:55 AM | 0.4 ft |
| Fri, Nov 13 | High | 9:57 AM | 3.3 ft |
| Fri, Nov 13 | Low | 3:46 PM | 0.5 ft |
| Fri, Nov 13 | High | 10:24 PM | 2.8 ft |
| Sat, Nov 14 | Low | 3:37 AM | 0.5 ft |
| Sat, Nov 14 | High | 10:41 AM | 3.1 ft |
| Sat, Nov 14 | Low | 4:27 PM | 0.6 ft |
| Sat, Nov 14 | High | 11:10 PM | 2.7 ft |
Today in Beavertail Point, high tide arrives at 9:57 AM (3.3 ft) and again at 10:24 PM (2.8 ft), and low tide bottoms out at 2:55 AM (0.4 ft) and again at 3:46 PM (0.5 ft). That's a 2.9-foot swing — a gentle neap-cycle swing, so focus on dawn and dusk rather than mid-tide current.
The sun rises at 6:31 AM and sets at 4:27 PM, under a waxing crescent (15% illuminated). Tidal range is in the middle of its two-week cycle.
Tomorrow starts with a low tide at 3:37 AM (0.5 ft) — see the 7-day outlook below to plan the week.
Best windows today
incoming tide · dawn bite window · light wind
Waxing Crescent
15% illuminated
Moderate tidal range this week.
73°F
Partly cloudy
Light breeze — Great fishing conditions
Today
77° / 62°
Best: 5:30 AM–7:30 AM
Sat, Nov 14
76° / 62°
Best: 6:00 AM–8:00 AM
Sun, Nov 15
73° / 60°
Best: 6:00 AM–8:00 AM
Mon, Nov 16
71° / 58°
Best: 7:00 AM–9:00 AM
Tue, Nov 17
72° / 58°
Best: 7:00 AM–9:00 AM
Wed, Nov 18
74° / 60°
Best: 4:30 AM–6:30 AM
Thu, Nov 19
77° / 62°
Best: 5:30 AM–7:30 AM
High and low tide times and heights for the next seven days, with sunrise (↑) and sunset (↓). Heights are relative to MLLW. NOAA predictions for station 8453999; local time.
| Day | Tides | Sun |
|---|---|---|
| TodayFri, Nov 13 |
| ↑ 6:31 AM↓ 4:27 PM |
| TomorrowSat, Nov 14 |
| ↑ 6:32 AM↓ 4:26 PM |
| Sun, Nov 15 |
| ↑ 6:33 AM↓ 4:26 PM |
| Mon, Nov 16 |
| ↑ 6:35 AM↓ 4:25 PM |
| Tue, Nov 17 |
| ↑ 6:36 AM↓ 4:24 PM |
| Wed, Nov 18 |
| ↑ 6:37 AM↓ 4:23 PM |
| Thu, Nov 19 |
| ↑ 6:38 AM↓ 4:22 PM |
Activity ratings reflect typical feeding seasons — not legal seasons. Regulations, closures, and size/bag limits change; always check current RIDEM recreational fishing before keeping any fish.
Striped Bass (Atlantic)
Morone saxatilis
Season: Spring and fall migrations; summer in New England (check regs)
Baits: Live or chunk bunker (menhaden), Clams, Live eels
Stripers feed where moving water pushes bait against structure: inlet mouths, jetty tips, bridge shadows, rips and points. Fish the stronger part of the tide, and dawn, dusk and night, especially in summer. Chunks or clams on the bottom from the beach, eels or swimbaits at night along rocks. Circle hooks on bait; release fish carefully, most of the catch goes back.
Tautog (Blackfish)
Tautoga onitis
Season: Spring and fall, as water warms and cools (check regs)
Baits: Green crabs, Asian shore crabs, Fiddler crabs
Tog live in the rocks and eat crabs. Fish a crab on a short leader tight to the bottom against a jetty, wreck or rock pile, and expect to lose rigs. Slack and slow current make it far easier to keep a bait in the strike zone without snagging.
Bluefish
Pomatomus saltatrix
Season: Spring and fall runs along the beach; summer offshore
Baits: Cut menhaden, Metal spoons and jigs, Topwater plugs
When blues are blitzing bait in the surf you will see birds working and bait spraying; throw a metal or a popper into it. Wire or heavy mono leader, because they bite through everything else and through each other. Bleed and ice them immediately if you plan to eat them.
Scup (Porgy)
Stenotomus chrysops
Season: Late spring through fall (check regs)
Baits: Squid strips, Clams, Sandworms
Small hooks and small baits on a two-hook rig, on the bottom near rocks, piers and mussel beds. Schools move through with the tide; when one fish bites, others are near. A good fish for kids off a public pier.
Black Sea Bass
Centropristis striata
Season: Late spring through fall (check regs)
Baits: Squid, Clams, Small jigs
A structure fish: rocks, wrecks, reefs, jetties and pilings. Drop a high-low rig or a small jig straight down and keep it just off the bottom. Bigger fish sit deeper; inshore jetties and piers hold plenty of smaller ones.
Matched to the species feeding at Beavertail Point right now.

Surf Rods
Daiwa FT Surf Spinning Rod — 10', 2-Piece Medium
Ten feet is the length most surfcasters land on: enough to clear the first break and keep a bait out past it, still short enough to cast all day without your…

Line & Leader
Sufix 832 Advanced Superline Braid — 20 lb, 300 yd
Seven HMPE fibers plus one GORE Performance Fiber, braided at 32 picks per inch. The GORE fiber is what makes this line quiet through the guides and stubborn…

Terminal Tackle
Eagle Claw Lazer Sharp Offset Circle Sea Hook — 4/0, 50-Pack
The circle hook does the work for you: no strike, just let the rod load and the hook finds the corner of the jaw on its own.

Rod & Reel Combos
Daiwa D-Wave Saltwater Spinning Combo — 8 ft, 2-Piece Medium
Eight feet is the honest middle: long enough to keep line above the wash on a gentle beach, short enough to fish from a pier or a boat without apologising to anyone.
High tide in Beavertail Point today is at 9:57 AM (3.3 ft) and again at 10:24 PM (2.8 ft), measured at NOAA station 8453999 (Beavertail Point).
Low tide in Beavertail Point today is at 2:55 AM (0.4 ft) and again at 3:46 PM (0.5 ft).
Today's best fishing window at Beavertail Point is 5:30 AM–7:30 AM (rated Excellent, 80/100), driven by incoming tide, dawn bite window, light wind. The score blends tide movement, dawn/dusk light, moon phase, wind, and water temperature.
In November, the most active species at Beavertail Point are Striped Bass (Atlantic), Tautog (Blackfish), Bluefish. See the species section above for baits, techniques, and seasons.
Yes — Beavertail Point (NOAA station 8453999) is the closest official tide prediction station to Narragansett, Rhode Island, so these are the tide times anglers and boaters in Narragansett plan around.
Predictions come directly from NOAA CO-OPS harmonic predictions for station 8453999 (Beavertail Point) and are the same data used in official tide tables. Actual water levels can vary with storms and barometric pressure, so treat predictions as planning guidance, not navigation data.
Beavertail Point is one of the narragansett-bay tide stations in NOAA's official prediction network. The chart above shows the live prediction for station 8453999 (Beavertail Point) — the same harmonic data printed in official tide tables — paired with local weather, water conditions, and our fishing score so you can time a session here without cross-referencing three sites. Beavertail Point is the closest NOAA tide station to Narragansett, Rhode Island — if you fish, paddle, or boat out of Narragansett, these are the tide predictions to plan around.