Solunar tables are calibrated to your location. Peak periods depend on the location of the sun and moon and so they will vary based on your location. I use this one
Worldwide Solunar Best Hunting Times and the Best Fishing Times Forecast and Prediction Tables for your own Geographic Specific Location - Solunar Monthly Hunting and Fishing Times Calendar. You can plug in your zip code and get the local times of peak periods and it also shows the relative strength of the influence each day. Once you are familiar with the process, you can come pretty close with the help of a source like the Farmer's Almanac. It has the astronomical information and also the tidal information for Boston, which you can adjust to your location. The solunar effect is closely aligned with tidal forces, and yes those forces affect a lot more than the ocean tides. For example, I dont' need the tables to know the influence will be strong on a day a full moon sets about the same time the sun sets, and if other conditions are favorable that is a good time to try. If conditions are marginal, the only active bite of the day, it there is one, may well fall during that period.
The guy who popularized the Solunar Tables was John Alden Knight. His tables appeared in the sports section of newspapers and sports magazines for many years. He even wrote a book about how he developed the tables. He was intrigued when one of his friends predicted a bite, and the friend explained that he was just using patterns that were well known to commercial fisherman. That's why he began to investigate and ultimately developed his tables.