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Wind, waves, water temp, and tide for the Banks — pulled straight off the NOAA buoys strung from Diamond Shoals to Hatteras East, refreshed every few minutes.
As of — NDBC/NWS
Cape Hatteras, NC
Station #41025
Updated: 2026-11-05 14:50 UTC
Avon, NC
Station #41024
Updated: 2026-10-21 22:08 UTC
150nm E of Cape Hatteras, NC
Station #41001
64nm E of Virginia Beach, VA
Station #44014
Updated: 2026-11-05 15:00 UTC
Southport, NC
Station #41013
Updated: 2026-11-05 14:50 UTC
Spinning up the radar loop…
Loop courtesy of RainViewer — NWS site KMHX covers Hatteras north to the Virginia line ·open the raw NWS page
Pulling NOAA tide predictions…
Numbers from NOAA CO-OPS — station 8652587 at Oregon Inlet, referenced to MLLW ·see every inlet chart →·interactive nautical charts →
September through November on the Outer Banks — the legendary fall run, when bull red drum invade the surf and the OBX fishery reaches its peak.
Season: Year-round, peak Sept-Nov
Season: April-November
Season: Spring-Fall
Season: November-March
Season: May-October
Grabbing the latest satellite pass…
Imagery by the Rutgers COOLroom from NOAA GOES — watch the thermocline swing around Diamond Shoals; a new image posts about every hour
Vectors straight from the NOAA HF Radar network — the CODAR sites at Hatteras Inlet, Kill Devil Hills, and Ocracoke carry the Banks
Straight from the NWS desk at Newport/Morehead City — product FZUS52 KMHX, NWS Marine · re-checked about every six hours
Tag positions courtesy of OCEARCH — the Banks sit on the white shark highway between Cape Cod and Florida
Buoys: NOAA NDBC · Forecast model: Open-Meteo · Satellite SST: Rutgers COOLroom · Tides: NOAA CO-OPS
RainViewer handles the radar tiles, NWS Marine writes the zone forecasts, and OCEARCH supplies the tag pings · auto-refresh runs every five minutes
Treat all of it as planning input, not gospel — before you cross a bar or run the beach, read the official marine forecast and whatever the local tackle shop is saying.
See what anglers are actually catching right now — fresh reports from the beach, the piers, and the boats.
See What's Biting Now