NOAA NDBC TOKW1

Toke Point water temperature

Latest water temperature and buoy observations for Toke Point from NDBC station 9440910 - Toke Point, WA (TOKW1).

See today's Boat or Nope call for Toke Point

Latest report

55.9°F

55.9°F is cold water. A fall overboard can cause cold shock well before hypothermia. Wear a life jacket you can swim in.

Water
55.9 °F
Wind
22 kt (25.3 mph)
Gust
27 kt
Seas
ft
Observed
Oct 22, 3:30 PM PDT

Wind at 22 knots is Beaufort force 6, Strong breeze. Small-craft-advisory weather on many coasts. Most recreational boats treat this as a stay-in day. Beaufort scale · Knots to mph

Source and freshness

Retrieved from the NOAA NDBC realtime 2 file. A fresh copy is reused for about 2 minutes, and a recent copy can stand in for up to 30 minutes if the feed blips. Retrieved Oct 22, 4:20 PM PDT.

NDBC station TOKW1 · Realtime file

This buoy is also the observation station for Bay Center, Palix River, Nahcotta, Palix River, south fork, Paradise Point, Long Island, Raymond, Willapa River, South Bend, Willapa River.

Water temperature questions

Where does the Toke Point water temperature come from?

Water temperature, wind, and seas on this page come from the NOAA NDBC realtime feed for station TOKW1 (9440910 - Toke Point, WA). That is the same buoy file the Toke Point harbor page already requests. This page does not add a separate CO-OPS water-temperature product.

How fresh is the buoy reading?

The page shows the observation time from the NDBC report and the time Boat or Nope retrieved the file. The realtime file is cached for about 2 minutes when fresh, and a recent copy can be reused for up to 30 minutes if NDBC is briefly unavailable.

Why might the beach feel different from this temperature?

A buoy can sit offshore of the harbor, and shallow water warms and cools faster than the sensor. The station name and distance, when Boat or Nope has one, say how far the reading is from the harbor.

What does a cold reading mean for boating?

Water under 60°F can cause cold shock if someone falls in. The note on this page is general context. It is not a life-jacket or wetsuit rule for your boat.