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

1:44 PM on
Thursday, February 5, 2026. (The tide gets later by about an hour each following day) 

Low Tide

About 6 hours before/after high tide

Winds

NW 10-15 Thursday / NE 5-10 Friday / North 15-25 Saturday / NW 25-30 Sunday

Underwater Visibility

0 to .5 feet

Surface Water Temp

36 degrees

 

Thought of the day...

There are many reasons you might have to evacuate a building. Very recently, in France, an entire hospital had to empty their entire staff and patients from the building for a very unique reason. A twenty four year old man entered the hospital in distress. When surgeons operated, they found a World War 1, unexploded, eight-inch artillery round in the man’s rectum. The facility was emptied, a safety perimeter was enacted and the bomb squad was called. You have to wonder the unquestionable: How did it get there? Maybe it was just a good shot...
— Jeff@NAS

1.5

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:

Kalmus Beach, frozen to a half mile offshore.