SKOOKUMCHUCK (Sechelt Rapids) BEST VIEWING TIMES Skookumchuck means “Strong Water.” Tidewater is forced through Skookumchuck Narrows and forms the Sechelt Rapids. The difference in water levels between one side of the rapids and the other can exceed two metres (6.5 feet) in height. Current speeds can exceed 25 km/hr (15 mph). If it’s big waves you’re looking for, check out the “Flood Tide,” best seen from the Roland Point viewing area. The whirlpool activity is seen during the “Ebb Tide” and can be viewed from the North Point viewing area. There is approximately a 30 minute window on either side of the “Best Viewing” times, so don’t feel you need to be there right at the exact time – it’s a process. This 8 km round trip hike on a well-developed trail with minimal elevation change, will take about one hour to walk each way. There are a few rough sections. Be prepared for darkness if “Best Viewing” time is near sunrise or sunset. S = Small — Under 7km/hr (5mph) M = Medium 7— 13km/hr (8mph) L = Large 13 — 20 km/hr (12mph) XL = Extra Large – Over 20 km/hr + = Flood (Incoming) Tide - = Ebb (Outgoing) Tide For VIEWING use only. For navigational purposes in Sechelt Rapids refer to the Canadian Hydrographic Services 2018 Current Tables, Volume 5, Sechelt Rapids, Station 4200. Compiled by Sechelt Visitor Centre, secheltvisitorcenetre.com JANUARY 2018 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 1 10:23 AM –M 3:00 PM +L 2 11:20 AM –M 3:49 PM +L 3 12:10 PM –M 4 1:00 PM –M 5 1:53 PM –L 6 2:48 PM –L 7 8:56 AM +XL 3:44 PM –L 8 9:29 AM +XL 9 10:10 AM +XL 10 10:54 AM +L 11 11:42 AM +L 12 12:33 PM +M 13 8:54 AM –S 1:23 PM +M 14 9:39 AM –S 2:15 PM +M 15 10:27 AM – S 2:54 PM +M 16 11:05 AM –M 3:31 PM +M 17 11:41 AM –M 4:09 PM +M 18 12:18 PM –M 19 12:56 PM –M 20 1:35 PM –M 21 2:15 PM –L 22 2:55 PM –L 23 3:36 PM –L 24 9:01 AM +XL 4:20 PM –L 25 9:46 AM +L 26 10:34 AM +L 27 11:45 AM +M 28 12:56 PM +M 29 9:19 AM –S 1:56 PM +M 30 10:12 AM –M 2:49 PM +L 31 11:01 AM –M 3:40 PM +L
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SKOOKUMCHUCK (Sechelt Rapids) BEST VIEWING TIMES
Skookumchuck means “Strong Water.” Tidewater is forced through Skookumchuck Narrows and forms the Sechelt Rapids. The difference in water levels between one side of the rapids and the other can exceed two metres (6.5 feet) in height. Current speeds can exceed 25 km/hr (15 mph). If it’s big waves you’re looking for, check out the “Flood Tide,” best seen from the Roland Point viewing area. The whirlpool activity is seen during the “Ebb Tide” and can be viewed from the North Point viewing area. There is approximately a 30 minute window on either side of the “Best Viewing” times, so don’t feel you need to be there right at the exact time – it’s a process. This 8 km round trip hike on a well-developed trail with minimal elevation change, will take about one hour to walk each way. There are a few rough sections. Be prepared for darkness if “Best Viewing” time is near sunrise or sunset.
S = Small — Under 7km/hr (5mph) M = Medium 7— 13km/hr (8mph)
L = Large 13 — 20 km/hr (12mph) XL = Extra Large – Over 20 km/hr
+ = Flood (Incoming) Tide - = Ebb (Outgoing) Tide
For VIEWING use only. For navigational purposes in Sechelt Rapids refer to the Canadian Hydrographic Services 2018 Current Tables, Volume 5, Sechelt Rapids, Station 4200. Compiled by Sechelt Visitor Centre, secheltvisitorcenetre.com
Skookumchuck means “Strong Water.” Tidewater is forced through Skookumchuck Narrows and forms the Sechelt Rapids. The difference in water levels between one side of the rapids and the other can exceed two metres (6.5 feet) in height. Current speeds can exceed 25 km/hr (15 mph). If it’s big waves you’re looking for, check out the “Flood Tide,” best seen from the Roland Point viewing area. The whirlpool activity is seen during the “Ebb Tide” and can be viewed from the North Point viewing area. There is approximately a 30 minute window on either side of the “Best Viewing” times, so don’t feel you need to be there right at the exact time – it’s a process. This 8 km round trip hike on a well-developed trail with minimal elevation change, will take about one hour to walk each way. There are a few rough sections. Be prepared for darkness if “Best Viewing” time is near sunrise or sunset.
S = Small — Under 7km/hr (5mph) M = Medium 7— 13km/hr (8mph)
L = Large 13 — 20 km/hr (12mph) XL = Extra Large – Over 20 km/hr
+ = Flood (Incoming) Tide - = Ebb (Outgoing) Tide
For VIEWING use only. For navigational purposes in Sechelt Rapids refer to the Canadian Hydrographic Services 2018 Current Tables, Volume 5, Sechelt Rapids, Station 4200. Compiled by Sechelt Visitor Centre, secheltvisitorcenetre.com
Skookumchuck means “Strong Water.” Tidewater is forced through Skookumchuck Narrows and forms the Sechelt Rapids. The difference in water levels between one side of the rapids and the other can exceed two metres (6.5 feet) in height. Current speeds can exceed 25 km/hr (15 mph). If it’s big waves you’re looking for, check out the “Flood Tide,” best seen from the Roland Point viewing area. The whirlpool activity is seen during the “Ebb Tide” and can be viewed from the North Point viewing area. There is approximately a 30 minute window on either side of the “Best Viewing” times, so don’t feel you need to be there right at the exact time – it’s a process. This 8 km round trip hike on a well-developed trail with minimal elevation change, will take about one hour to walk each way. There are a few rough sections. Be prepared for darkness if “Best Viewing” time is near sunrise or sunset.
S = Small — Under 7km/hr (5mph) M = Medium 7— 13km/hr (8mph)
L = Large 13 — 20 km/hr (12mph) XL = Extra Large – Over 20 km/hr
+ = Flood (Incoming) Tide - = Ebb (Outgoing) Tide
For VIEWING use only. For navigational purposes in Sechelt Rapids refer to the Canadian Hydrographic Services 2018 Current Tables, Volume 5, Sechelt Rapids, Station 4200. Compiled by Sechelt Visitor Centre, secheltvisitorcenetre.com
**Daylight Savings begins; times given in Pacific Daylight Time up to and including November 3, 2016.
SKOOKUMCHUCK (Sechelt Rapids) BEST VIEWING TIMES
Skookumchuck means “Strong Water.” Tidewater is forced through Skookumchuck Narrows and forms the Sechelt Rapids. The difference in water levels between one side of the rapids and the other can exceed two metres (6.5 feet) in height. Current speeds can exceed 25 km/hr (15 mph). If it’s big waves you’re looking for, check out the “Flood Tide,” best seen from the Roland Point viewing area. The whirlpool activity is seen during the “Ebb Tide” and can be viewed from the North Point viewing area. There is approximately a 30 minute window on either side of the “Best Viewing” times, so don’t feel you need to be there right at the exact time – it’s a process. This 8 km round trip hike on a well-developed trail with minimal elevation change, will take about one hour to walk each way. There are a few rough sections. Be prepared for darkness if “Best Viewing” time is near sunrise or sunset.
S = Small — Under 7km/hr (5mph) M = Medium 7— 13km/hr (8mph)
L = Large 13 — 20 km/hr (12mph) XL = Extra Large – Over 20 km/hr
+ = Flood (Incoming) Tide - = Ebb (Outgoing) Tide
For VIEWING use only. For navigational purposes in Sechelt Rapids refer to the Canadian Hydrographic Services 2018 Current Tables, Volume 5, Sechelt Rapids, Station 4200. Compiled by Sechelt Visitor Centre, secheltvisitorcenetre.com
Skookumchuck means “Strong Water.” Tidewater is forced through Skookumchuck Narrows and forms the Sechelt Rapids. The difference in water levels between one side of the rapids and the other can exceed two metres (6.5 feet) in height. Current speeds can exceed 25 km/hr (15 mph). If it’s big waves you’re looking for, check out the “Flood Tide,” best seen from the Roland Point viewing area. The whirlpool activity is seen during the “Ebb Tide” and can be viewed from the North Point viewing area. There is approximately a 30 minute window on either side of the “Best Viewing” times, so don’t feel you need to be there right at the exact time – it’s a process. This 8 km round trip hike on a well-developed trail with minimal elevation change, will take about one hour to walk each way. There are a few rough sections. Be prepared for darkness if “Best Viewing” time is near sunrise or sunset.
S = Small — Under 7km/hr (5mph) M = Medium 7— 13km/hr (8mph)
L = Large 13 — 20 km/hr (12mph) XL = Extra Large – Over 20 km/hr
+ = Flood (Incoming) Tide - = Ebb (Outgoing) Tide
For VIEWING use only. For navigational purposes in Sechelt Rapids refer to the Canadian Hydrographic Services 2018 Current Tables, Volume 5, Sechelt Rapids, Station 4200. Compiled by Sechelt Visitor Centre, secheltvisitorcenetre.com
Skookumchuck means “Strong Water.” Tidewater is forced through Skookumchuck Narrows and forms the Sechelt Rapids. The difference in water levels between one side of the rapids and the other can exceed two metres (6.5 feet) in height. Current speeds can exceed 25 km/hr (15 mph). If it’s big waves you’re looking for, check out the “Flood Tide,” best seen from the Roland Point viewing area. The whirlpool activity is seen during the “Ebb Tide” and can be viewed from the North Point viewing area. There is approximately a 30 minute window on either side of the “Best Viewing” times, so don’t feel you need to be there right at the exact time – it’s a process. This 8 km round trip hike on a well-developed trail with minimal elevation change, will take about one hour to walk each way. There are a few rough sections. Be prepared for darkness if “Best Viewing” time is near sunrise or sunset.
S = Small — Under 7km/hr (5mph) M = Medium 7— 13km/hr (8mph)
L = Large 13 — 20 km/hr (12mph) XL = Extra Large – Over 20 km/hr
+ = Flood (Incoming) Tide - = Ebb (Outgoing) Tide
For VIEWING use only. For navigational purposes in Sechelt Rapids refer to the Canadian Hydrographic Services 2018 Current Tables, Volume 5, Sechelt Rapids, Station 4200. Compiled by Sechelt Visitor Centre, secheltvisitorcenetre.com
Skookumchuck means “Strong Water.” Tidewater is forced through Skookumchuck Narrows and forms the Sechelt Rapids. The difference in water levels between one side of the rapids and the other can exceed two metres (6.5 feet) in height. Current speeds can exceed 25 km/hr (15 mph). If it’s big waves you’re looking for, check out the “Flood Tide,” best seen from the Roland Point viewing area. The whirlpool activity is seen during the “Ebb Tide” and can be viewed from the North Point viewing area. There is approximately a 30 minute window on either side of the “Best Viewing” times, so don’t feel you need to be there right at the exact time – it’s a process. This 8 km round trip hike on a well-developed trail with minimal elevation change, will take about one hour to walk each way. There are a few rough sections. Be prepared for darkness if “Best Viewing” time is near sunrise or sunset.
S = Small — Under 7km/hr (5mph) M = Medium 7— 13km/hr (8mph)
L = Large 13 — 20 km/hr (12mph) XL = Extra Large – Over 20 km/hr
+ = Flood (Incoming) Tide - = Ebb (Outgoing) Tide
For VIEWING use only. For navigational purposes in Sechelt Rapids refer to the Canadian Hydrographic Services 2018 Current Tables, Volume 5, Sechelt Rapids, Station 4200. Compiled by Sechelt Visitor Centre, secheltvisitorcenetre.com
Skookumchuck means “Strong Water.” Tidewater is forced through Skookumchuck Narrows and forms the Sechelt Rapids. The difference in water levels between one side of the rapids and the other can exceed two metres (6.5 feet) in height. Current speeds can exceed 25 km/hr (15 mph). If it’s big waves you’re looking for, check out the “Flood Tide,” best seen from the Roland Point viewing area. The whirlpool activity is seen during the “Ebb Tide” and can be viewed from the North Point viewing area. There is approximately a 30 minute window on either side of the “Best Viewing” times, so don’t feel you need to be there right at the exact time – it’s a process. This 8 km round trip hike on a well-developed trail with minimal elevation change, will take about one hour to walk each way. There are a few rough sections. Be prepared for darkness if “Best Viewing” time is near sunrise or sunset.
S = Small — Under 7km/hr (5mph) M = Medium 7— 13km/hr (8mph)
L = Large 13 — 20 km/hr (12mph) XL = Extra Large – Over 20 km/hr
+ = Flood (Incoming) Tide - = Ebb (Outgoing) Tide
For VIEWING use only. For navigational purposes in Sechelt Rapids refer to the Canadian Hydrographic Services 2018 Current Tables, Volume 5, Sechelt Rapids, Station 4200. Compiled by Sechelt Visitor Centre, secheltvisitorcenetre.com
Skookumchuck means “Strong Water.” Tidewater is forced through Skookumchuck Narrows and forms the Sechelt Rapids. The difference in water levels between one side of the rapids and the other can exceed two metres (6.5 feet) in height. Current speeds can exceed 25 km/hr (15 mph). If it’s big waves you’re looking for, check out the “Flood Tide,” best seen from the Roland Point viewing area. The whirlpool activity is seen during the “Ebb Tide” and can be viewed from the North Point viewing area. There is approximately a 30 minute window on either side of the “Best Viewing” times, so don’t feel you need to be there right at the exact time – it’s a process. This 8 km round trip hike on a well-developed trail with minimal elevation change, will take about one hour to walk each way. There are a few rough sections. Be prepared for darkness if “Best Viewing” time is near sunrise or sunset.
S = Small — Under 7km/hr (5mph) M = Medium 7— 13km/hr (8mph)
L = Large 13 — 20 km/hr (12mph) XL = Extra Large – Over 20 km/hr
+ = Flood (Incoming) Tide - = Ebb (Outgoing) Tide
For VIEWING use only. For navigational purposes in Sechelt Rapids refer to the Canadian Hydrographic Services 2018 Current Tables, Volume 5, Sechelt Rapids, Station 4200. Compiled by Sechelt Visitor Centre, secheltvisitorcenetre.com
Skookumchuck means “Strong Water.” Tidewater is forced through Skookumchuck Narrows and forms the Sechelt Rapids. The difference in water levels between one side of the rapids and the other can exceed two metres (6.5 feet) in height. Current speeds can exceed 25 km/hr (15 mph). If it’s big waves you’re looking for, check out the “Flood Tide,” best seen from the Roland Point viewing area. The whirlpool activity is seen during the “Ebb Tide” and can be viewed from the North Point viewing area. There is approximately a 30 minute window on either side of the “Best Viewing” times, so don’t feel you need to be there right at the exact time – it’s a process. This 8 km round trip hike on a well-developed trail with minimal elevation change, will take about one hour to walk each way. There are a few rough sections. Be prepared for darkness if “Best Viewing” time is near sunrise or sunset.
S = Small — Under 7km/hr (5mph) M = Medium 7— 13km/hr (8mph)
L = Large 13 — 20 km/hr (12mph) XL = Extra Large – Over 20 km/hr
+ = Flood (Incoming) Tide - = Ebb (Outgoing) Tide
For VIEWING use only. For navigational purposes in Sechelt Rapids refer to the Canadian Hydrographic Services 2018 Current Tables, Volume 5, Sechelt Rapids, Station 4200. Compiled by Sechelt Visitor Centre, secheltvisitorcenetre.com
Skookumchuck means “Strong Water.” Tidewater is forced through Skookumchuck Narrows and forms the Sechelt Rapids. The difference in water levels between one side of the rapids and the other can exceed two metres (6.5 feet) in height. Current speeds can exceed 25 km/hr (15 mph). If it’s big waves you’re looking for, check out the “Flood Tide,” best seen from the Roland Point viewing area. The whirlpool activity is seen during the “Ebb Tide” and can be viewed from the North Point viewing area. There is approximately a 30 minute window on either side of the “Best Viewing” times, so don’t feel you need to be there right at the exact time – it’s a process. This 8 km round trip hike on a well-developed trail with minimal elevation change, will take about one hour to walk each way. There are a few rough sections. Be prepared for darkness if “Best Viewing” time is near sunrise or sunset.
S = Small — Under 7km/hr (5mph) M = Medium 7— 13km/hr (8mph)
L = Large 13 — 20 km/hr (12mph) XL = Extra Large – Over 20 km/hr
+ = Flood (Incoming) Tide - = Ebb (Outgoing) Tide
For VIEWING use only. For navigational purposes in Sechelt Rapids refer to the Canadian Hydrographic Services 2018 Current Tables, Volume 5, Sechelt Rapids, Station 4200. Compiled by Sechelt Visitor Centre, secheltvisitorcenetre.com
*Daylight Savings time ended; times given in Pacific Standard Time to Dec. 31, 2018.
SKOOKUMCHUCK (Sechelt Rapids) BEST VIEWING TIMES
Skookumchuck means “Strong Water.” Tidewater is forced through Skookumchuck Narrows and forms the Sechelt Rapids. The difference in water levels between one side of the rapids and the other can exceed two metres (6.5 feet) in height. Current speeds can exceed 25 km/hr (15 mph). If it’s big waves you’re looking for, check out the “Flood Tide,” best seen from the Roland Point viewing area. The whirlpool activity is seen during the “Ebb Tide” and can be viewed from the North Point viewing area. There is approximately a 30 minute window on either side of the “Best Viewing” times, so don’t feel you need to be there right at the exact time – it’s a process. This 8 km round trip hike on a well-developed trail with minimal elevation change, will take about one hour to walk each way. There are a few rough sections. Be prepared for darkness if “Best Viewing” time is near sunrise or sunset.
S = Small — Under 7km/hr (5mph) M = Medium 7— 13km/hr (8mph)
L = Large 13 — 20 km/hr (12mph) XL = Extra Large – Over 20 km/hr
+ = Flood (Incoming) Tide - = Ebb (Outgoing) Tide
For VIEWING use only. For navigational purposes in Sechelt Rapids refer to the Canadian Hydrographic Services 2018 Current Tables, Volume 5, Sechelt Rapids, Station 4200. Compiled by Sechelt Visitor Centre, secheltvisitorcenetre.com