Research NOAA coastal tide predictions with AI and MCP

Run the workflow

1. 1. Inspect an exact station

   Use a seven-digit station ID and read NOAA’s returned name, state, coordinates and source timezone information. A composite forecast flag is not a tide-prediction capability indicator.

2. 2. Choose dates and height units

   Request one to seven inclusive calendar days and metric or English units. The tool uses high/low events, GMT time and MLLW datum explicitly.

3. 3. Read one bounded page

   Keep the source decimal height, minute timestamp and high/low type for each event. Continue only with an explicit offset. Each call fetches the source window again; no pinned snapshot or automatic paging is promised.

4. 4. Preserve prediction context

   Cite NOAA CO-OPS and identify ToolCargo’s projection. Predictions do not represent measured water levels, storm surge, waves, vessel clearance or safety guidance. Consult current official charts and forecasts for decisions that need them.

What a useful result looks like

A verified station metadata record and explicit pages of predicted high/low events with time, datum and height units intact.

Know the limits

Exact coastal station records and high/low predictions only. No observed water levels, currents, storm-surge monitoring, tide-station discovery, forecasts for arbitrary coordinates or asset downloads. Prediction responses do not independently echo the request identity or generation timestamp; source request parameters and retrieval time are disclosed.