Sunk 1887 off Long Reef in about 50m, well-known northern beaches mark. Sits up tall enough to hold kingfish on the structure plus solid morwong and snapper around the debris field.
Current conditions
Wind
4.1 ktN
Gusts 8.5 kt
Waves
1.5 m
Period 10.1 s
Swell
1.4 m
Period 8.1 s
Sea temp
19.2°C
Air 16.6°C
Next 12 hours
10:00
4.1 N
1.5m
11:00
5.8 NNE
1.5m
12:00
5.8 NNE
1.4m
13:00
6.3 NE
1.4m
14:00
7.5 NE
1.4m
15:00
7.8 NE
1.4m
16:00
7.3 NE
1.3m
17:00
7 NE
1.3m
18:00
6.8 NNE
1.3m
19:00
5.7 NNE
1.3m
20:00
4.2 NNW
1.2m
21:00
3.3 NNW
1.2m
Tides
Nearest BOM tide station: Camp Cove ↗(16.5 km · secondary)
We don't predict tides on-site — BOM's published tables are authoritative.
BOM · Sydney Enclosed WatersIssued at 4:05 pm EST on Tuesday 21 July 2026
Situation. Northerly winds are becoming west to northwesterly as a ridge extending from a high over the Tasman Sea recedes ahead of a cold front approaching the state from the southwest. The cold front will then cross Sydney Waters on Thursday, with a fresh southwesterly wind change in its wake.
Tuesday 21 July until midnight. Winds: North to northeasterly 10 to 15 knots decreasing to about 10 knots in the late afternoon. Seas: Below 0.5 metres. Weather: Mostly clear.
Wednesday 22 July. Winds: Northerly below 10 knots becoming west to northwesterly before dawn. Seas: Below 0.5 metres. Weather: Mostly sunny.
Thursday 23 July. Winds: Westerly about 10 knots increasing to 10 to 15 knots in the morning. Seas: Below 0.5 metres. Weather: Sunny.
Friday 24 July. Winds: Westerly 10 to 15 knots turning south to southwesterly below 10 knots during the day then becoming west to southwesterly during the evening. Seas: Below 0.5 metres. Weather: Sunny.
Source: Open-Meteo Marine + ECMWF (15-min cache) · BOM (1-hr cache). Not for navigation.
Sun & moon
Today
Sun↑ 06:55↓ 17:08
Moon↑ 10:45↓ 00:26
Phase◑First quarter 49%
Best windows
Dawn06:28 – 07:55
Dusk16:08 – 17:35
Tomorrow
Sun↑ 06:54↓ 17:08
Moon↑ 11:13↓ 01:26
Phase◑First quarter 59%
Best windows
Dawn06:28 – 07:54
Dusk16:08 – 17:35
Best windows combine civil twilight with the hour either side of sun transit — the universal low-light feeding window most species respond to. Moon phase influence is folkloric; full and new moons coincide with the strongest tide swings.
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