Mersey Estuary Conservation Group
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    • Members and Observers
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    • Tide Times
  • The Importance of the Estuary
    • WORLD WETLANDS DAY
    • The Mersey Estuary
    • The Tidal Bore
    • Black-tailed Godwits on the Upper Mersey Estuary
    • Dunlins on the River Mersey
    • Canada Geese
    • Cetaceans, Dolphins and Porpoise.
    • Cormorants on the Upper Mersey Estuary
  • Mersey WeBS July - Dec 22
    • Mersey WeBS Dec 21 - Jun 22
    • Mersey WeBS = Jan - Jun '20
    • Mersey WeBS = Jul - Dec 2019
    • Mersey WeBS Jan - Jun 2019
    • Mersey WeBS = July - Dec 2018
    • Mersey WeBS = Jan - Jun 2018
    • Mersey WeBS Jul 20 - Nov 21
    • Does your birding count?
  • News Items
    • Mersey Tidal Power
    • Pink footed geese on the Mersey
    • The Mersey Estuary Needs Your Help
    • Biobitz at the River Park
    • Harbour Porpoise Spotted on River
    • MECG Visit To The Coffer Dams
    • Inshore Fisheries and Conservation Authority - Poster.
    • Tidal Power from Estuaries?
    • Mersey Narrows and North Wirral SPA
  • Locations
    • The North Shore >
      • Garston Coastal Reserve
      • Hale Conservation Area
      • The Oglet Project
      • Pickerings Pasture Local Nature Reserve
      • Butterfly Walks at Garston Coastal Reserve BioBlitz
      • Botanical walk along Hale Shore
    • The South Shore >
      • Mount Manisty
      • South Mersey Marshes
      • Woolston Eyes
      • Port Sunlight River Park
    • WeBS Counts on the River Mersey
  • The Peoples' Walk for Wildlife
  • Mersey Gateway Project

Tide Times

The Liverpool Tide Table for the next 28 days is published at:
https://www.tidetimes.org.uk/liverpool-alfred-dock-tide-times

You can also find them in Laver's Liverpool Tide Table booklet, which is published annually and
available from popular newsagents.

Tide times are always GMT, so add one hour for BST between 31st March and 27th October 2013

The average High Tide differences, at specific places, are given below as a guide only.

Eastham          +0.17 mins
Formby             -0.09 mins
Hale Head       +0.30 mins
Widnes            +0.45 mins


Remember:

The information here is given only as a guide. 
The tide starts to come in approx 2 hours 15 mins before high tide. 
The tide can come in with alarming speed on occasions. There is a tidal bore on the
 River Mersey.
The sandbanks and channels are forever changing: do not rely on your memory from previous visits.
The weather plays an important part in the tides. Certain winds can push the tide much higher than
predicted.        
Take no chances with the tides.
Picture
Tidal bore on the River Mersey.
Picture
Black-tailed godwits feeding before the bore.
Picture
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