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SeaJot

Check the coast. Make the call. Jot the moment.

Know what the coast is doing before you drive out to it.

SeaJot reads NOAA tide, weather, buoy and alert data for a beach and gives you a plain answer about whether to go — with the reason attached, and nothing invented when the data is missing.

Or browse every location.

How SeaJot decides

1

Real NOAA data only

Tide predictions from CO-OPS, forecasts from the National Weather Service, waves and water temperature from NDBC buoys. Every number on a page names the station it came from.

2

Rated by the limiting factor

An activity is judged by its worst relevant condition, not an average. A warm afternoon with 25 mph wind is not a good beach day, and averaging would hide that.

3

Gaps stay gaps

When a buoy is offline or a beach has no wave data at all, SeaJot says so. There are no estimates standing in for measurements.

Check conditions by activity

Locations SeaJot covers

See conditions everywhere

A deliberately small, hand-checked set. Each location has verified NOAA station assignments rather than a nearest-guess, which is why there are a dozen and not a thousand.