noaa-tidesandcurrents-mcp
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TDQS
Scored across 25 tools
Most tools target distinct resources and actions, but several flood/water-level tools overlap conceptually (e.g. water levels vs summaries, high tide flooding vs extreme water levels vs top ten water levels). Observed vs predicted distinctions also require reading descriptions. The descriptions help substantially, so boundaries are mostly clear rather than perfect.
All tool names use snake_case and follow a prefix_verb_noun pattern with coherent noaa_, astro_, and nws_ namespaces. Variations like search_stations, find_nearest_stations, and get_* remain predictable and consistent.
25 tools is on the high side for a single server, but the breadth spans NOAA observations, predictions, summaries, station metadata, astronomy, and NWS forecasts. Each tool appears to serve a distinct product rather than duplicating functionality, making the count slightly heavy but reasonable.
The surface covers station discovery, metadata, datums, harmonic constituents, prediction offsets, observations, predictions, summaries, sea level trends/projections, flooding/extremes, plus astronomy and forecast companions. No obvious lifecycle gap is apparent for the stated tides-and-currents domain.