Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share High Surf Advisory Hits Southern California with Massive 4 to 7 Foot Swells and Extreme Rip Current Risks
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
High Surf Advisory Hits Southern California with Massive 4 to 7 Foot Swells and Extreme Rip Current Risks
Surf's up, wave riders! We've got a gnarly forecast coming your way for the Southern California coastline. Buckle up for some serious ocean action!
Today's looking intense with a High Surf Advisory holding strong until 11 AM. We're talking serious wave power - Orange County is expecting 3 to 6 feet of pure ocean energy, while San Diego County is cranking it up with 4 to 7 foot swells. These aren't your average playground waves, folks!
The wind is serving up a mixed cocktail of swells - a west swell cruising in at 270 degrees and a cheeky south swell sliding in from 180 degrees. Translation: expect some unpredictable and exciting wave patterns.
Rip current risk is screaming HIGH today, so beach bunnies and surf enthusiasts need to bring their A-game and stay alert. The water's running a cool 60 to 63 degrees - wetsuit weather for sure.
Tidal drama is also on the menu. Newport Beach and La Jolla will see four tide shifts today, with morning highs hitting around 4.3 to 4.4 feet and evening lows dipping to just over 1 foot.
Looking ahead to Sunday, things mellow out a bit. Surf height drops to a more manageable 2 to 4 feet, and the rip current risk slides down to moderate. The west swell's still hanging around at 270 degrees, keeping things interesting.
Pro tip: Check local conditions, respect the ocean, and stay safe out there! Catch you on the waves!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Today's looking intense with a High Surf Advisory holding strong until 11 AM. We're talking serious wave power - Orange County is expecting 3 to 6 feet of pure ocean energy, while San Diego County is cranking it up with 4 to 7 foot swells. These aren't your average playground waves, folks!
The wind is serving up a mixed cocktail of swells - a west swell cruising in at 270 degrees and a cheeky south swell sliding in from 180 degrees. Translation: expect some unpredictable and exciting wave patterns.
Rip current risk is screaming HIGH today, so beach bunnies and surf enthusiasts need to bring their A-game and stay alert. The water's running a cool 60 to 63 degrees - wetsuit weather for sure.
Tidal drama is also on the menu. Newport Beach and La Jolla will see four tide shifts today, with morning highs hitting around 4.3 to 4.4 feet and evening lows dipping to just over 1 foot.
Looking ahead to Sunday, things mellow out a bit. Surf height drops to a more manageable 2 to 4 feet, and the rip current risk slides down to moderate. The west swell's still hanging around at 270 degrees, keeping things interesting.
Pro tip: Check local conditions, respect the ocean, and stay safe out there! Catch you on the waves!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
View all episodes
By Inception Point AiSurf's up, wave riders! We've got a gnarly forecast coming your way for the Southern California coastline. Buckle up for some serious ocean action!
Today's looking intense with a High Surf Advisory holding strong until 11 AM. We're talking serious wave power - Orange County is expecting 3 to 6 feet of pure ocean energy, while San Diego County is cranking it up with 4 to 7 foot swells. These aren't your average playground waves, folks!
The wind is serving up a mixed cocktail of swells - a west swell cruising in at 270 degrees and a cheeky south swell sliding in from 180 degrees. Translation: expect some unpredictable and exciting wave patterns.
Rip current risk is screaming HIGH today, so beach bunnies and surf enthusiasts need to bring their A-game and stay alert. The water's running a cool 60 to 63 degrees - wetsuit weather for sure.
Tidal drama is also on the menu. Newport Beach and La Jolla will see four tide shifts today, with morning highs hitting around 4.3 to 4.4 feet and evening lows dipping to just over 1 foot.
Looking ahead to Sunday, things mellow out a bit. Surf height drops to a more manageable 2 to 4 feet, and the rip current risk slides down to moderate. The west swell's still hanging around at 270 degrees, keeping things interesting.
Pro tip: Check local conditions, respect the ocean, and stay safe out there! Catch you on the waves!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Today's looking intense with a High Surf Advisory holding strong until 11 AM. We're talking serious wave power - Orange County is expecting 3 to 6 feet of pure ocean energy, while San Diego County is cranking it up with 4 to 7 foot swells. These aren't your average playground waves, folks!
The wind is serving up a mixed cocktail of swells - a west swell cruising in at 270 degrees and a cheeky south swell sliding in from 180 degrees. Translation: expect some unpredictable and exciting wave patterns.
Rip current risk is screaming HIGH today, so beach bunnies and surf enthusiasts need to bring their A-game and stay alert. The water's running a cool 60 to 63 degrees - wetsuit weather for sure.
Tidal drama is also on the menu. Newport Beach and La Jolla will see four tide shifts today, with morning highs hitting around 4.3 to 4.4 feet and evening lows dipping to just over 1 foot.
Looking ahead to Sunday, things mellow out a bit. Surf height drops to a more manageable 2 to 4 feet, and the rip current risk slides down to moderate. The west swell's still hanging around at 270 degrees, keeping things interesting.
Pro tip: Check local conditions, respect the ocean, and stay safe out there! Catch you on the waves!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI