Nearby Harbors
41.4690’ N, 71.1947’ W

Sakonnet & Little Compton, RI

61°
H 63°
L 54°
WSW
10mph
High tide
2:49 pm
Photo Credits

Tides Today & Tomorrow in Sakonnet & Little Compton, RI

TIDE TIMES for Tuesday, November 3, 2026
The tide is currently rising in Sakonnet & Little Compton, RI.
Next low tide : 9:34 pm (0.3 ft)
Next high tide : in 5h 35m at 2:49 pm (3.3 ft)
Sunset today : 4:37 pm
Sunrise tomorrow : 6:19 am
Moon phase : Waning Crescent (30% illuminated)
Tide Station Location : Station #8450768
Common Questions About Tides

Featured Local Businesses

Newport International Boat Show

Newport International Boat Show
Oldport Marine

Oldport Marine

Becket & Company Yacht Management Newport

Sakonnet & Little Compton, RI Tides - Jul 1766

Print this Tide Chart
DateHigh TideLow TideSunMoonDate
AMftPMftAMftPMftRiseSet
1Tue2:362.83:183.78:370.510:110.54:187:26Waning Crescent1Tue
2Wed3:382.84:173.69:210.511:040.54:187:25Waning Crescent2Wed
3Thu4:372.85:103.610:070.611:510.54:197:25Waning Crescent3Thu
4Fri5:282.95:573.610:540.64:197:25Waning Crescent4Fri
5Sat6:153.06:403.612:320.411:37 AM0.54:207:25New Moon5Sat
6Sun6:573.17:203.61:100.312:180.44:207:24New Moon6Sun
7Mon7:383.17:583.51:450.312:580.44:217:24New Moon7Mon
8Tue8:183.18:353.42:180.31:370.34:227:24New Moon8Tue
9Wed8:573.19:093.32:490.32:170.34:227:23Waxing Crescent9Wed
10Thu9:343.19:423.23:150.32:560.44:237:23Waxing Crescent10Thu
11Fri10:103.110:153.03:390.43:360.54:247:23Waxing Crescent11Fri
12Sat10:463.110:512.94:040.44:190.64:257:22Waxing Crescent12Sat
13Sun11:253.111:322.74:350.45:070.74:257:22First Quarter13Sun
14Mon12:083.25:120.46:050.74:267:21First Quarter14Mon
15Tue12:202.612:583.25:590.47:140.74:277:20First Quarter15Tue
16Wed1:172.61:543.36:550.48:260.64:287:20First Quarter16Wed
17Thu2:212.62:583.57:550.39:390.54:297:19Waxing Gibbous17Thu
18Fri3:312.74:063.78:590.210:480.34:307:18Waxing Gibbous18Fri
19Sat4:383.05:094.010:070.111:480.14:307:18Waxing Gibbous19Sat
20Sun5:383.36:064.211:15-0.14:317:17Full Moon20Sun
21Mon6:323.66:594.412:42-0.112:17-0.34:327:16Full Moon21Mon
22Tue7:253.97:514.51:33-0.31:17-0.44:337:15Full Moon22Tue
23Wed8:184.18:434.42:22-0.32:16-0.44:347:15Waning Gibbous23Wed
24Thu9:104.29:334.23:07-0.33:14-0.24:357:14Waning Gibbous24Thu
25Fri10:034.210:243.93:50-0.24:140.04:367:13Waning Gibbous25Fri
26Sat10:574.111:153.54:32-0.15:210.24:377:12Waning Gibbous26Sat
27Sun11:523.95:150.16:370.54:387:11Third Quarter27Sun
28Mon12:093.212:503.86:020.37:470.64:397:10Third Quarter28Mon
29Tue1:062.91:503.66:560.58:490.74:407:09Third Quarter29Tue
30Wed2:062.72:533.47:520.79:480.74:417:08Waning Crescent30Wed
31Thu3:112.63:573.38:490.710:420.74:427:07Waning Crescent31Thu
DateHigh TideLow TideSunMoonDate
AMftPMftAMftPMftRiseSet
Tidal Data Source: (8450768)

www.USHarbors.com

© 2026 US Harbors LLC All rights reserved

The US Harbors tide chart design is protected by copyright. It may be printed for personal use only.
Any commercial use, modification, redistribution, or repackaging without written permission is strictly prohibited.

Common Questions About Sakonnet & Little Compton, RI Tides

Collapse All
Is this week a spring tide or neap tide in Sakonnet & Little Compton, RI?

Sakonnet & Little Compton, RI is currently in a transitional phase. Tonight's moon is 30% illuminated. Spring tides (largest swings) occur near new and full moons; neap tides (smallest swings) occur near first and third quarter moons. Tidal ranges this week are shifting between spring and neap.

What datum are Sakonnet & Little Compton, RI tide heights measured from?

Tide heights on this page are measured from Mean Lower Low Water (MLLW), the U.S. NOAA standard. A height of 0 ft represents the 19-year average of each day's lower low tide. Negative values indicate a "minus tide" — water levels below that long-term reference.

What factors can affect the tide predictions for Sakonnet & Little Compton, RI?

Tide predictions for Sakonnet & Little Compton, RI come from NOAA's harmonic analysis and are typically accurate within about ±10 minutes on timing and ±0.5 ft on height. Actual water levels can deviate further due to sustained winds, atmospheric pressure changes, river flow, and storm surge. During major weather events, be sure to check US Harbors weather pages for factors that could impact tidal predictions.

Which NOAA station provides tide data for Sakonnet & Little Compton, RI?

Tide data for Sakonnet & Little Compton, RI is sourced from NOAA Station #8450768. View the official NOAA station page at https://tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov/stationhome.html?id=8450768.

What is the moon phase in Sakonnet & Little Compton, RI tonight?

Tonight the moon over Sakonnet & Little Compton, RI is Waning Crescent (30% illuminated). This places Sakonnet & Little Compton, RI in a transitional tide cycle, so tidal ranges are shifting between spring and neap this week.

US Harbors Tidal Data

The data in our tide charts, tide tables, and tide graphs is provided by NOAA and others. These predictions are derived mathematically from numerous inputs, including data from historical tide stations and nearby locations where sensors are actively recording. As shown in the tide graph at the top of this page, “Predicted” tides (blue) are what forecasting models expect to happen. “Observed” tides (red) are those recorded by local sensors in real time, overlaid on the predictions for direct comparison. We display Observed water levels for a select group of harbors including Portland, Maine, where a physical sensor monitors water levels in real time.

LEARN MORE ABOUT OUR TIDE DATA

Coastal Stories See All

Ouzel: A Modern Classic Built with Purposeful Elegance

Rockport Marine’s 95-foot Ouzel: a modern classic sailing Superyacht built for world cruising By US… More

BoatingCoastal News

Raw oysters on ice

A Guide to Ordering, Shucking, and Eating Oysters

By fisheries.noaa.gov, fisheries.noaa.gov. October was National Seafood Month, and on the Maine coast it was… More

Coastal LifeCoastal NewsMarine Economy

A signboard thanking patrons at Tuna Harbor Dockside Market in San Diego. Credit: Tuna Harbor Dockside Market.

America First Seafood Strategy: Strengthening U.S. Fisheries, Coastal Economies, and Food Security

By fisheries.noaa.gov, fisheries.noaa.gov. The United States manages some of the world’s most productive and sustainable… More

Coastal NewsMarine Economy

North Atlantic right whale and her 2026 calf swimming off the Florida coast

Right Whale Speed Zones Take Effect Nov 1 2026

By US Harbors Starting November 1, most vessels 65 feet and longer must slow to… More

BoatingCoastal NewsOcean Science

Image Credits: Pixino.

Stray Current vs. Galvanic Corrosion: What Every Boat Owner Needs to Know

By Captain Ken Kreisler, Best4Boats.com. If you keep a boat in a marina — or… More

Boating

Restored oyster reefs are monitored to ensure the oysters that grow there are thriving. Photo: Oyster Recovery Partnership.

Celebrating Oysters During Oyster Week

By fisheries.noaa.gov, fisheries.noaa.gov. Oysters are great multitaskers! They provide many benefits to the ecosystem they… More

Marine EconomyOcean Science

A snow-Tanner hybrid crab collected during the 2026 eastern Bering Sea bottom trawl survey. Hybrid crab exhibit intermediate morphological traits—such as a curved mouth—relative to snow and Tanner crab parent species. Credit: NOAA Fisheries / Leah Zacher

Marine Heatwave Triggered a Hybrid Crab Surge in the Bering Sea

By fisheries.noaa.gov, fisheries.noaa.gov. A team of scientists at the Alaska Fisheries Science Center’s Kodiak Laboratory… More

Ocean Science

A car drives through a snowstorm in Broomfield, Colorado, in 2024. (Image credit: Bob Hyatt/NOAA)

El Nino looms large over U.S. Winter Outlook

By noaa.gov, noaa.gov. NOAA’s U.S. Winter Outlook, released today, shows how El Nino will likely influence the… More

Coastal NewsWeather & Tides

Archival photo of New England swordfishing vessel (left) courtesy of NOAA Fisheries; Background photo and photo offloading fish (right) courtesy of Hawaii Longline Association/Eric Kingma

Highly Migratory Species Management: Managing Shared Resources at Home and Around the World

By fisheries.noaa.gov, fisheries.noaa.gov. Highly migratory species—like Atlantic yellowfin tuna, Pacific albacore, and Atlantic swordfish—travel thousands of miles across… More

Coastal NewsOcean Science

Your Privacy Choices