I see this on the weather model for next Monday the 8th of July. If the winds across the gulf are like this it could bring up the surf. It looks like one day of small surf showing up at the end of the model window. Keep an eye on this little blip after the fourth of July.
All posts by Raymond Hess
Hail-storm
This evening has been an almost usual summer evening. Nothing eventful was happening. Off in the distance a rumbling could be heard, with only the faintest thoughts that a storm could be approaching. The rapidly approaching storm with just the right ingredients brought with it an unusual sight, hail! The cracks on the windows could have only been one thing. After a quick check on the front porch I found dime sides hail. Hail is truly rare here. I can’t remember the last time I saw or heard real hail falling from the sky. Considering the weather is about a million degrees, frozen water falling through the air and reaching the ground is sort of unusual. It happened this morning just after midnight. Below you’ll find the proof.
Surf’s Up Surf Report: Fri, June 21, Noon
Noon: The surf is smaller than yesterday despite the buoy saying it’s exactly the same size. Weird. It’s maybe shin high depending on whether or not you call this surf. It’s breaking in deep enough water to catch a longboard wave. Go Surfing.