Taoide: Tide Times

Taoide tells you what the sea is doing at your beach today. Open it and you get the tide right away: how high the water is now, when the next high or low arrives, and a curve you can drag through the whole day. Tide times come from the Marine Institute and are stored on your phone, so they work with no signal at all. That matters on the Irish coast, where the bars on your phone tend to disappear exactly when you need them. Alongside the tide you get the rest of the picture. Air temperature and wind from Met Éireann. Sea temperature and wave height. Rain in the next two hours. Sunrise, sunset and the start of golden hour. Moon phase and today's tidal range, so you know whether you are in spring tides or neap. For swimmers there is a swim score: one number for how the conditions look right now, with the reasons behind it. Under it sits the bathing water status from the EPA, including any active advisory or prohibition for that beach. Bathing water can change during the day, so always check the signage when you get there. Save the beaches you use. Set a reminder for an hour before low tide. Browse the map to see the whole coast at a glance, with every tide station and designated bathing water on it. WHAT IS INSIDE - Tide times and heights for the Irish coast, offline - A live tide curve you can scrub through the day - Weather, wind, sea temperature, waves, UV and rain - Swim score with the reasons behind it - EPA bathing water status and alerts - Sunrise, sunset, golden hour, moon phase - Tidal range with spring and neap tides - Map of stations and beaches - Saved spots and tide reminders - Light and dark, following your phone BUILT ON OPEN DATA Tide predictions from the Marine Institute. Weather and warnings from Met Éireann. Bathing water from the Environmental Protection Agency. Sea and marine data from Open-Meteo. All under CC BY 4.0, with the full attributions inside the app. Taoide gives astronomical tide predictions and public forecasts. Real conditions can differ because of wind, pressure and storm surge. Never use it for navigation or for decisions about your safety at sea. In an emergency, dial 112 or 999 and ask for the Coast Guard. Made on the Irish coast.