Stuart Tides for Sunday, June 7, 2026

Sunday's best window on the water opens early. The St. Lucie River at Stuart drops to its morning low — 0.3 feet — at 7:41 a.m., pulling baitfish tight to structure and giving shallow-water anglers their clearest shot of the day before the heat builds.

TODAY: Tide conditions favor a pre-dawn launch for snook and redfish along the flats. The overnight high tide crests at 2.6 feet at 1:19 a.m., the strongest of the day. By mid-morning, water is on the rise again, reaching a 2.3-foot afternoon high at 1:45 p.m. — a softer flood than the morning peak, NOAA CO-OPS data shows. The evening low hits 0.4 feet at 7:53 p.m., nearly matching the morning trough and offering a second, shorter wade-fishing opportunity around sunset.

ON THE WATER: The six-point-three-hour gap between the 7:41 a.m. low and the 1:45 p.m. high gives boaters launching from Stuart's public ramps a long, comfortable incoming-tide window. Kayakers and paddleboarders working the St. Lucie Estuary or the flats near Sewall's Point should plan for a favorable push northward through midday. Draft-sensitive vessels should be off the shallower flats before 7 p.m. as the evening ebb accelerates.

ALERTS: No active NWS watches, warnings, or advisories are in effect for Martin County as of this publication. Conditions can change rapidly during early June — check NWS Melbourne before departing the dock.

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