Predictions updated

Biloxi tides today

Biloxi sits on a peninsula between Mississippi Sound and the Back Bay of Biloxi, and its NOAA station is the reference for this middle stretch of the Mississippi coast.

Times in Central Time

Biloxi tide chart for Tuesday, October 130 ft1 ft2 ft12 AM6 AM12 PM6 PM12 AMMajor solunar period, 1:37 AM to 3:37 AMMinor solunar period, 9:22 AM to 10:22 AMMajor solunar period, 2:02 PM to 4:02 PMMinor solunar period, 7:38 PM to 8:38 PM12:17 AM · 1.9 ft9:33 AM · -0.1 ftfeet above MLLW · local time

Shaded: night. Green bands: solunar periods (thick = major, thin = minor). Heights in feet above Mean Lower Low Water, the zero of NOAA charts.

Biloxi, MS · Tuesday, October 13

Tide rising, 0.8 ft now

High 12:53 AM

2.0 ft · in 8 h 12 min

High12:17 AM1.9 ft
Low9:33 AM-0.1 ft

Tide coefficient 114 (average), range 2.0 ft

Sunrise 6:57 AM · sunset 6:27 PM

Waxing crescent, 10% lit · fishing day ★★☆☆

Solunar: major 1:37 AM–3:37 AM, minor 9:22 AM–10:22 AM, major 2:02 PM–4:02 PM, minor 7:38 PM–8:38 PM

How these figures are made ·

Biloxi tide table, next 7 days

DayHigh tidesLow tidesCoef.SunMoon
12:17 AM 1.9 ft9:33 AM -0.1 ft1146:57 AM–6:27 PMWaxing crescent ★★☆☆
12:53 AM 2.0 ft10:13 AM -0.1 ft1186:57 AM–6:25 PMWaxing crescent ★★☆☆
1:34 AM 2.0 ft11:06 AM 0.0 ft1166:58 AM–6:24 PMWaxing crescent ★★☆☆
2:17 AM 2.0 ft12:26 PM 0.1 ft1116:59 AM–6:23 PMFirst quarter ★★☆☆
3:01 AM 2.0 ft1:48 PM 0.2 ft1056:59 AM–6:22 PMFirst quarter ★★☆☆
3:45 AM 1.9 ft3:23 PM 0.2 ft977:00 AM–6:21 PMFirst quarter ★★☆☆
4:34 AM 1.7 ft4:42 PM 0.2 ft867:01 AM–6:20 PMFirst quarter ★★☆☆

Plan around the tide at Biloxi

Height above MLLW

  • Tue Oct 13, 4:41 PM to 6:27 PM1 h 46 min · lowest -0.1 ft at 9:33 AM
  • Wed Oct 14, 6:57 AM to 6:25 PM11 h 28 min · lowest -0.1 ft at 10:02 AM
  • Thu Oct 15, 6:58 AM to 6:24 PM11 h 26 min · lowest 0.0 ft at 11:03 AM
  • Fri Oct 16, 7:00 AM to 6:23 PM11 h 23 min · lowest 0.1 ft at 12:05 PM
  • Sat Oct 17, 7:55 AM to 6:22 PM10 h 27 min · lowest 0.2 ft at 1:50 PM
  • Sun Oct 18, 9:00 AM to 6:21 PM9 h 21 min · lowest 0.2 ft at 3:35 PM
  • Mon Oct 19, 10:11 AM to 6:20 PM8 h 9 min · lowest 0.2 ft at 4:45 PM

A falling tide uncovers sand bars and tide pools first; plan to be back before the water rises past the level you chose. Not for navigation.

Station Biloxi (NOAA 8744117). Predicted astronomical tide: wind, river flow and storms can move the real water by a foot or more. 1.7 ft is the average daily range here.

Published by Radif Partners · How the tides are computed · predictions downloaded October 13, 2026

Tide times for Biloxi come from the National Ocean Service prediction for station 8744117, Biloxi. The tide here is mostly diurnal: on 85% of days there is a single high and a single low, and the water rises or falls for hours at a time with an average daily range of only 1.7 ft. Around the new and full moon the range grows to about 2.6 ft on one day in ten, and at the quarter moons it shrinks to 0.7 ft. Heights are in feet above Mean Lower Low Water, the zero of nautical charts, so a negative number is water below that zero: 209 of the 457 days from October 1, 2026 to December 31, 2027 have one, down to -0.8 ft on December 23, 2026. The highest predicted tide of that period is 2.5 ft on December 23, 2026. Clock times are Central Time, daylight saving time included.

A sound, not an ocean

1.7 ft is the average daily range at Biloxi, and the water producing it is not the open Gulf. Mississippi Sound lies between the mainland and a chain of barrier islands several miles offshore, with Deer Island just off the Biloxi waterfront. The long man-made beach along the highway faces that sheltered sound, which is why the surf is usually small and the water often turbid. Tides reach it through the gaps between the outer islands and then spread across a broad, shallow basin.

Peak and trough side by side

Here the calendar does something unusual. The tallest predicted high of the whole period, 2.5 ft, and the deepest low, -0.8 ft, both fall on December 23, 2026. That is the signature of a tide driven by the moon's distance from the equator: when the daily tide is at full strength, it lifts the high and drops the low together, and the day's range ranks among the largest of the year. Near the solstices the sun's own daily tide adds to the moon's, which is why the biggest swings here tend to gather in early summer and early winter.

Back Bay and the bayous run hours behind

Behind the peninsula, the Back Bay of Biloxi and its bayous fill slowly. NOAA does not predict them from the Biloxi gauge but from South Pass, at the mouth of the Mississippi River in Louisiana. Cadet Point on Biloxi Bay comes out 124 minutes later than South Pass at high water, with heights multiplied by 1.38; Davis Bayou near Ocean Springs 144 minutes later; and Turkey Creek on Bernard Bayou 203 minutes later. A dock up a bayou may keep rising well after the beach has turned.

Wind can override all of this. A southeast blow pushes water into the sound and the bays; a winter north wind pulls it out. The king tides guide explains why big astronomical tides and onshore wind together cause most nuisance flooding.

Highest and lowest tides at Biloxi, 2026 to 2027

The six highest highs and six lowest lows predicted for Biloxi between October 1, 2026 and December 31, 2027, one per day. The high-water dates are the king tides of this station; the low-water dates are the best days to see the flats, bars and tide pools.

Predicted high water, Biloxi
Highest highsTimeHeight
December 23, 202610:01 PM2.5 ft
December 24, 202610:52 PM2.5 ft
November 25, 202610:56 PM2.5 ft
November 26, 202611:43 PM2.5 ft
June 6, 202712:23 PM2.5 ft
June 5, 202711:36 AM2.5 ft
Predicted low water, Biloxi
Lowest lowsTimeHeight
December 23, 20267:45 AM-0.8 ft
December 24, 20268:34 AM-0.8 ft
November 25, 20268:25 AM-0.7 ft
July 3, 20279:13 PM-0.7 ft
November 26, 20269:20 AM-0.7 ft
July 2, 20278:25 PM-0.7 ft

Tidal datums at station 8744117

NOAA's averages over the 1983-2001 epoch, measured from the chart zero (MLLW). Average range of the tide (MN): 1.5 ft; great diurnal range (GT): 1.8 ft.

DatumMeaningHeight above MLLW
MHHWMean Higher High Water1.8 ft
MHWMean High Water1.7 ft
MSLMean Sea Level0.9 ft
MLWMean Low Water0.2 ft
MLLWMean Lower Low Water (chart zero)0.0 ft

Questions about these tides

How high does the tide get at Biloxi?

The highest tide predicted at Biloxi between October 2026 and December 2027 is 2.5 ft above MLLW, on December 23, 2026 at 10:01 PM. An ordinary higher high reaches 1.8 ft (the station's MHHW datum). Onshore wind or a storm surge adds water on top of the prediction, so flooding can start lower than the table suggests.

Does Biloxi get negative low tides?

Yes. On 209 of the 457 days of the prediction period at least one low falls below 0 ft, the Mean Lower Low Water datum. The lowest is -0.8 ft on December 23, 2026 at 7:45 AM. Negative lows bunch around the new and full moon and uncover the most beach, flats and tide pools.

Why does Biloxi often have only one high tide a day?

Along this part of the Gulf of Mexico the daily (diurnal) tidal constituents dominate the twice-daily ones, so on 85% of days the water makes a single rise and a single fall. When the moon is far north or south of the equator the single tide is strongest; near the equator crossings the tide weakens and two small highs can appear.

Why is the tide in the Back Bay of Biloxi later than on the beach?

The Back Bay reaches Mississippi Sound only by way of Biloxi Bay, so it fills and drains slowly. NOAA predicts the stations around it from South Pass in Louisiana, placing Cadet Point about two hours after that reference and Bernard Bayou more than three hours after. The beach along the sound turns earlier, so use a bay station for docks and launches behind the peninsula.

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Where the figures come from

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Predictions, not measurements: the times and heights are NOAA’s astronomical tide for the station named on the page. An onshore wind, a storm surge or a river in flood can raise the water well above them, and an offshore wind can hold it down. Never use this page to navigate.

Tide predictions 2026, downloaded from the National Ocean Service on