Island · Australia
Flinders Island tides
Flinders Island has 12 coastal places, including 5 main ones. We don't show its tide times yet: there is no official station close enough.
Main placesOther places
- Coastal places 12 5 main ones
- Places with tides 0 of 12 no station close enough
- Spring tides Oct 27–29 full moon · with perigee
- Sun 6:01 am–7:43 pm 13 h 41 min of daylight
- Moon 89% · 11:46 pm waning gibbous
- Next phase Last quarter Mon, Nov 2 · 7:29 am
Flinders Island at a glance
- Coastal places: 12 (5 main ones and 7 more): 9 towns and cities and 3 beaches.
- State: Tasmania.
- No tide times yet: 4 places, because their nearest station (Low Head, 93 mi away on average) is too far or in a different body of water to trust its times, and we can't rely on the global tide model on this coast.
- Next spring tides: from October 27 to 29, with the moon near perigee.
- Sun: rises 2 minutes earlier in Lady Barron than in Leeka, at the two ends of the area.
Main places on Flinders Island
The other 7 places on Flinders Island
In alphabetical order. Each one with today's tides, sun and moon.
Questions about the tides on Flinders Island
When are the next spring tides on Flinders Island?
From October 27 to 29, after the new or full moon, with the moon near perigee, so they will be bigger than usual.
Why do some places on Flinders Island have no tide times?
4 of the 12 places have no tide station close enough, or in the same body of water, to give their times: the nearest one, Low Head, is 93 mi away on average. And we can't rely on the global tide model on this coast, so for now we don't show their tide. The sun, moon and spring tides on their pages are accurate.
What time are sunrise and sunset today on Flinders Island?
In the middle of the area, the sun rises at 6:01 am and sets at 7:43 pm: 13 h 41 min of daylight. In Lady Barron it rises 2 minutes earlier than in Leeka.
More islands and coasts nearby
Understanding tides
Sun and moon: our own calculation with astronomy-engine. Places: GeoNames (CC BY 4.0). Coastline: © OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). How we calculate the tide