Welcome to Channel Two, east, Lower Matecumbe Key, FL
The east side of Channel Two, Hawk Channel, is located on the southern tip of Lower Matecumbe Key. It is more northern than Channels Five.
Boating Resources for Channel Two, east, Lower Matecumbe Key, FL
Important Contacts
Harbormaster in Channel Two, east, Lower Matecumbe Key, FL
Charts, Navigation, & Guides
Online Nautical Chart for Channel Two, east, Lower Matecumbe Key, FL
Pilot Guide Info for Channel Two, east, Lower Matecumbe Key, FL
Important Locations & Services
Weather Conditions & Forecasts
Check Tides in Channel Two, east, Lower Matecumbe Key, FL
Print a Tide Chart for Channel Two, east, Lower Matecumbe Key, FL
Other Resources
FEATURED CONTENT
In The Zone: The Sabre 51 Salon Express
By US Harbors When Sabre Yachts completed construction of hull number 200 of its 48 Salon Express model, more than half the crew who built it had also worked on hull number one. The average tenure on that line was 12 years, and they produced a yacht that proved to… Learn More
Coastal News Updates See All
NOAA’s Use Of Cloud Infrastructure Grows To Include Weather Prediction Models
By noaa.gov, noaa.gov. In the latest innovation to NOAA’s operational weather forecast model technology, the agency announced today that it is moving its high-performance supercomputing operations to the commercial cloud. This transition of NOAA’s Weather and Climate Operational Supercomputing System (WCOSS) supports current and future improvements to NOAA’s suite of… SEE MORE
Gulf Fishery Management: Progress Through Partnership
By fisheries.noaa.gov, fisheries.noaa.gov. From spiny lobster in the Florida Keys to red snapper off the coast of Texas, the Gulf of America’s rich waters support robust recreational and commercial fisheries. In fact, this area leads the nation in recreational landings, generates the second largest commercial landings revenue, and fuels a $20 billion annual fishing economy. A… SEE MORE
Why NOAA Matters: Maine's Island Institute Makes the Case
Why NOAA Matters: Maine’s Island Institute Makes the Case Every mariner who checks a forecast before leaving the dock, every harbormaster tracking a king tide, and every fishing family checking for water temperature shifts is relying, often without thinking about it, on the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, commonly shortened… SEE MORE
