Tide times at Dawesville Cut

Thursday 28 May 2026 · Australia/Perth

Showing the most recent cached tide forecast — live data is briefly unavailable.

Today	Time	Height (m)
High	3:00 pm	0.86
Low	1:00 am	0.29

Sea-level curve · today

Scaled to today's range (datum is global mean sea level).

Next 7 days at Dawesville Cut

Day	1st High	1st Low	2nd High	2nd Low	Range (m)
Thu 28 May Today	3:00 pm (0.86 m)	1:00 am (0.29 m)	3:00 pm (0.86 m)	1:00 am (0.29 m)	0.57
Fri 29 May	3:00 pm (0.76 m)	1:00 am (0.21 m)	3:00 pm (0.76 m)	1:00 am (0.21 m)	0.55
Sat 30 May	—	—	—	—	—
Sun 31 May	—	—	—	—	—
Mon 1 Jun	3:00 pm (1.02 m)	4:00 am (0.05 m)	3:00 pm (1.02 m)	4:00 am (0.05 m)	0.97
Tue 2 Jun	—	—	—	—	—
Wed 3 Jun	6:00 pm (0.87 m)	2:00 am (0.38 m)	6:00 pm (0.87 m)	2:00 am (0.38 m)	0.49

Tap a day to open the full hourly forecast for Dawesville Cut.

The Cut is a man-made channel connecting the Peel-Harvey Estuary to the Indian Ocean, and the water absolutely rips through on tide changes.

Tide character this week

Today's tides at Dawesville Cut sit in the spring band — peak-to-trough range about 0.57 m (moon 88% illuminated).

Across the next 7 days at Dawesville Cut, the average peak-to-trough tide range is about 0.65 m. The biggest swing this week falls on Monday (~0.97 m).

Best tide state to fish Dawesville Cut

The Cut faces directly into incoming SW swell at the ocean end — big swell pushes water through the system and amplifies the channel current. Land breeze keeps it fishable until the seabreeze swings round; afternoon Fremantle Doctor blows directly across the channel. The current peaks roughly 2 hours into a tidal cycle and slacks at the turn — peak flow is too fast to fish on the bottom in many spots. Water clarity at the ocean end is generally good; the estuary end can be tannin-tinted from the inlet.

What anglers target here

Anglers fishing Dawesville Cut typically time sessions around the tide for blue swimmer crab, mulloway (jewfish), tailor, australian herring, and black bream.