Hi all
Try this for free on line tide tables.

http://easytide.ukho.gov.uk/easytide/EasyTide/index.aspx

can so,meone explain how to include a link / address

Thanks

KM

It worked!!!
km

"Keith.M"  wrote in message 
news:d29qqj$e1f$1@newsg4.svr.pol.co.uk...

> Hi all
> Try this for free on line tide tables.
>
> http://easytide.ukho.gov.uk/easytide/EasyTide/index.aspx
>
> can so,meone explain how to include a link / address
>
> Thanks
>
> KM
> 

Also try here

http://www.digiserve.co.uk/ukfr/gbtide.htm



Allan

Keith.M wrote:

> Hi all
> Try this for free on line tide tables.
> 
> http://easytide.ukho.gov.uk/easytide/EasyTide/index.aspx
> 
> can so,meone explain how to include a link / address
> 
> Thanks
> 
> KM 
> 
> 


The only problem I find is that they give the wrong heights for the 
South Wales ports.

For example: Monday 4th April 2005:

High Tide @ 03:21 Height 11.7M
Low tide @ 08:21  height 7.3M
High Tide @ 16:13 @ 12.0M

They always seem to give tides quite a few metres down on the arrowsmith 
guide, and as such I always treat these with a certain amount of 
sceptiscism(sp?)

Or if you want tides that are higher:

Monday 25th April 2005
High tide @ 08:17 Height 14.4M
Low tide @ 15:15 Height 5.0M

The difference between high and low is 9.5M could be useful if you are 
fishing a low tide venue and you want to get there at the right height 
and state of the tide, or you need to get off a sandbank in plenty of time!

Don't get me wrong they are useful in giving and *idea* of the time of 
the tides but I prefer to use the Arrowsmiths tide tables or any other 
printed tide table