Fish feeding activity tracks the moon and the tides. Using solunar theory, this page combines the moon phase, lunar transit times and real tide data to find the best times to cast today.
Solunar theory holds that fish are most active for about an hour around the lunar transits (moon overhead or underfoot) — the major periods — and somewhat less around moonrise and moonset — the minor periods. These happen every day and are not the same thing as spring and neap tides, which follow the roughly two-week lunar cycle. Moving water around high and low tide also triggers feeding, so the table lists the actual tide turns separately. The moon-phase score uses the phase alone and peaks near new and full moons; real results still depend on weather, water temperature and terrain.
New to tides? See why there are two high tides a day and how spring tides form →
Related tools: Tide Forecast · Moon Phases · Go Timing