Marine Forecast
Issued 09:30 PM PDT 13 April 2026
Tonight and Tuesday.
Wind southwest 20 to 30 knots becoming west 20 late overnight
then diminishing to west 10 to 15 early Tuesday morning. Wind diminishing to
light late Tuesday afternoon then increasing to northwest 10 to 20 Tuesday
evening.
Rain changing to scattered showers Tuesday
morning.
Winds
Issued 09:30 PM PDT 13 April 2026
Tonight and Tuesday.
Wind southwest 20 to 30 knots becoming west 20 late overnight
then diminishing to west 10 to 15 early Tuesday morning. Wind diminishing to
light late Tuesday afternoon then increasing to northwest 10 to 20 Tuesday
evening.
Waves
Issued 04:00 PM PDT 13 April 2026
Today Tonight and Tuesday.
Seas 1 metre or less building to 1 to 2 this evening then
subsiding to 1 or less Tuesday morning.
Weather & Visibility
Issued 09:30 PM PDT 13 April 2026
Tonight and Tuesday.
Rain changing to scattered showers Tuesday
morning.
There is no ice forecast issued for this area.
No watches or warnings in effect.
Technical Marine SynopsisIssued 9:30 PM PDT 13 April 2026 Tonight and Tuesday At 9:30 p.m. PDT tonight cold front located on a line northeast-southwest over Queen Charlotte Sound. By midnight PDT tonight cold front located on a line northeast-southwest over the Central Coast.
At 10:30 a.m. PDT Tuesday cold front located on a line northeast-southwest over northwestern Vancouver Island. By 4:00 p.m. PDT Tuesday cold front located on a line northeast-southwest over the southern Strait of Georgia.
Marine Weather StatementIssued 9:01 PM PDT 13 April 2026 A cold front will move through the central waters tonight, giving marginal southwesterly gales to Queen Charlotte Sound and Central Coast.
The cold front will continue to move through the southern waters on Tuesday. This will give a brief period of marginal northwesterly gales between late Tuesday afternoon and Tuesday night for West coast Vancouver Island, Johnstone Strait, and Juan de Fuca strait.
Northwesterly gales are expected over the offshore waters starting early Tuesday morning as a ridge of high pressure strengthens again over the Pacific Ocean.
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