Should I Fish Seabrook Island, SC This Week?
Tides & fishability—next 3 days
Curve height is tide level—curve color is how good the fishing should be. Green means go.
| Time ET | Tide | Height (ft) |
|---|---|---|
| 5:23 am | Low | 0.17 |
| 11:30 am | High | 6.01 |
| 6:00 pm | Low | 0.80 |
| 11:49 pm | High | 5.33 |
Today’s Solunar & Tide Almanac—Seabrook Island
Major periods are the moon overhead or underfoot—minors are moonrise and moonset. They feed the score’s solunar factor.
Strong spring tide today—currents running about 90% of this station's monthly peak. More moving water, more feeding.
Fishing Weather—Next 3 Days
Plan your trip—Seabrook Island
Tide data: NOAA station Charleston Harbor (8665530). Tides at Seabrook Island run about 13 min behind the Charleston Harbor station.
Frequently Asked Questions
What time is high tide in Seabrook Island today?
High tide in Seabrook Island, SC today (Tuesday, September 1) is at 11:30 am, at 6.0 ft.
What's the best tide to fish in Seabrook Island?
Moving water beats slack water in Seabrook Island—fish feed hardest while the tide is actively rising or falling, not at the still point at the top or bottom. The outgoing tide gets a slight edge here by default. Today (Tuesday, September 1), that lines up 7:00 am–9:00 am, driven by incoming tide + low light.
When is the best time of day to fish in Seabrook Island?
Dawn and dusk are the strongest light windows in Seabrook Island, and they carry extra weight when a solunar period (moon overhead, underfoot, rising, or setting) lines up with them. Today (Tuesday, September 1), that combination points to 7:00 am–9:00 am.
Should I fish Seabrook Island tomorrow?
Should I Fish? rates tomorrow (Wednesday, September 2) in Seabrook Island a MAYBE at 73/100—best window 3:00 pm–6:00 pm.
What time should I fish Seabrook Island?
Fish Seabrook Island today (Tuesday, September 1) from 7:00 am to 9:00 am—that's the strongest scored window. Outside it, dawn and dusk on moving water are the default best bets.
Do I need a license to fish in SC?
Yes—saltwater fishing in South Carolina requires a SC Saltwater Recreational Fishing License. You can get one through the state agency listed below.