(Pentecost / Pentecost Sunday / First Pentecost Day)
10:41 hrs
-107 cm
17:08 hrs
110 cm
23:34 hrs
-122 cm
Mon.Monday 25 May
06:01 hrs
64 cm
(Whit Monday / Second Pentecost Day)
11:49 hrs
-102 cm
18:16 hrs
106 cm
Tue.Tuesday 26 May
00:41 hrs
-119 cm
07:11 hrs
66 cm
13:01 hrs
-104 cm
19:25 hrs
104 cm
Wed.Wednesday 27 May
01:46 hrs
-121 cm
08:17 hrs
72 cm
14:08 hrs
-109 cm
20:29 hrs
104 cm
Thu.Thursday 28 May
02:44 hrs
-122 cm
09:14 hrs
80 cm
15:07 hrs
-115 cm
21:24 hrs
102 cm
Fri.Friday 29 May
03:35 hrs
-122 cm
09:59 hrs
87 cm
15:58 hrs
-119 cm
22:10 hrs
99 cm
These forecasts apply to average meteorological conditions and are calculated by the Dutch Ministry of Transport. In the two upper tables, the high tide (HW) is given in positive centimetres, and the low tide (LW) in negative centimetres, relative to NAP (general Dutch level).
Disclaimer
This free tidal information is only intended for private leisure beach activities, such as hiking, sunbathing and beach recreation. No guarantees are made about the correctness of this free tides data. You may not use this page professionally and not if anyone or anything could be harmed as a result of its use (for example, do not use it for sailing or navigation purposes).
Ebb and flow
The phase of retreating water is called ebb. A beach will get bigger during ebb. In the Oosterschelde or Waddenzee, mud plates will appear, which makes it possible to go mudhiking to the islands. At the end of ebb period, the water is at the lowest point: this is called low tide.
The phase of rising water is called flow. A beach will then get smaller, narrower. Big mud plates, like in the Waddenzee or Oosterschelde, will overflow with water during flow. The water level reached at the end of the flow phase is called high tide.
The time between the start of one flow and the start of the next flow is on average 12 hours and 25 minutes.