Edmonds Underwater Park
Edmonds · Central Sound · Washington
Visibility Breakdown
Visibility by position
Solid = diver report · outlined = today's forecast
Break Zone: The range of water where the waves break and sediment is stirred up.
Post Break: The range past where any waves are forming, where the water starts to have a significant increase in visibility. There might be some sediment here, but swell energy is diffused and the water is calmer.
Open Water: This zone is far out enough from the shore that the water is at its clearest. It’s deep enough that sediment is not disturbed by the wave energy at the surface. Haze can sit near the surface, so the water is usually clearer the deeper you go.
Through the day
Today's visibility readings at this spot, shown at the hour each one was taken.
Every bar is a reading for the Post Break zone.
This chart shows measured diver reports only.
Did you dive today?Please share the visibility to make our algorithm more accurate.
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Why it reads 11–15 ft
Today's forecast runs
Dawn is the clearest window. A late-morning onshore builds surface chop and gives up a few feet by the afternoon.
Medium confidence
7-Day Forecast
Today is the live headline above. Tomorrow onward is the algorithm's forecast from predicted swell, wind, and rain, updated each morning and at 6 PM Pacific.
Map and parking
City lot at Brackett's Landing with a 4-hour limit in the main lot. Dry changing area, showers, foot-wash and restrooms on site.
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About Edmonds Underwater Park
Edmonds Underwater Park sits at the foot of Main Street in Edmonds, just north of the Edmonds-Kingston ferry landing on the eastern shore of Central Puget Sound. The park is a 27-acre marine preserve of tide and bottom lands, roughly half of which is developed for diving. Maximum diveable depth in the developed area is about 45 feet. The anchor feature is the 325-foot steel De Lion Dry Dock, sunk in 1935 to serve as a current buffer for the ferry dock and now forming the south boundary of the developed park. Extending from the drydock are the Bruce Higgins Underwater Trails, a guide-rope network anchored to the seafloor that links sunken vessels, tires, concrete rubble, disused navigation buoys, and plastic pipes into a routed park.
Species found here
Researched habitat and range candidates. A listed species may be seasonal or depth-limited; this is not a confirmed sighting at this location.
Nearby beaches
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