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. Daily tidal water level variations are a key control onshore ecology, on access to marine environments via ports, jetties, andwharves, on drainage links between the ocean and coastal hydrosystems suchas lagoons and estuaries, and on the duration and frequency of opportunitiesto access the intertidal zone for recreation and food harvesting purposes.Further, high perigean spring tides interact with extreme weather events toproduce significant coastal inundations in low-lying coastal settlements suchas on deltas. Thus an understanding of daily through monthly tidalenvelope characteristics is fundamental for resilient coastal management anddevelopment practices. For decades, scientists have described and compareddaily tidal forms around the world's coasts based on the four main tidalamplitudes. Our paper builds on this “daily” method by adjusting theconstituent analysis to distinguish between the different monthly types of tidalenvelopes occurring in the semidiurnal coastal waters around New Zealand.Analyses of tidal records from 27 stations are used alongside data from theFES2014 tide model in order to find the key characteristics and constituentratios of tides that can be used to classify monthly tidal envelopes. Theresulting monthly tidal envelope classification approach described ( E ) issimple, complementary to the successful and much used daily tidal formfactor ( F ), and of use for coastal flooding and maritime operation managementand planning applications in areas with semidiurnal regimes.

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A monthly tidal envelope classification for semidiurnal regimes in terms of the relative proportions of the S&amp;lt;sub&amp;gt;2&amp;lt;/sub&amp;gt;, N&amp;lt;sub&amp;gt;2&amp;lt;/sub&amp;gt;, and M&amp;lt;sub&amp;gt;2&amp;lt;/sub&amp;gt; constituents