The North Atlantic Scuba Dive conditions page is strictly for fun. No suitability of the weather or water conditions for any purpose is expressed or implied.
High Tide
3:32 PM on
Monday, March 23, 2026. (The tide gets later by about an hour each following day)
Low Tide
About 6 hours before/after high tide
Winds
NE 20-25 Monday / North 10-15 Tuesday / West 10-15 Wednesday / SW 15-20 Thursday
Underwater Visibility
1 to 2.5 feet
Surface Water Temp
36 degrees
Thought of the day...
“We’ve just come back from a place that is crime-free. Ask about a room safe at the front desk and they just laugh. Leave the door to your room unlocked for a week and have no concerns. Your diving equipment is sitting in plain sight on the boat tied up to the pier. The manager of the hotel tells you the bartender will be a bit late, so make your own drinks and leave a note. There is a story (from decades ago) of a couple of kids who stole two masks from a boat. Their Moms made them take them back and apologize. Hey, you’re one of those kids who stole a diving mask! I was twelve then, I’m 34 now. I wish Johnny and I never did that... ”
3
If the Dive Score is:
1: Stay home
2: Stay home and think about diving
3: Plan a dive
4: Beats mowing the lawn, might be a great dive
5: Dive if you can
6: Highly consider spending today underwater
7: Go Diving
8: Let the lawn burn/Let the snow fall; go diving
9: Procrastinate all else and go underwater
10: You need to call the boss and tell him/her you can't come to work because you're suffering from AGS (Anal Glaucoma Syndrome). I just can not see my butt going to work today: I have got to go diving! NAS is a proud sponsor of the Anal Glaucoma Foundation.
Pic of the Day:
The NAS divers at the Christopher Columbus monument in San Sal.