Report Pictures
Report Overview
Comments: It’s ridable, not real good though.
This morning's tweaked 6 hours holds true:
Smaller surf @ 1/2 a foot to 1 foot with SW winds early backing around S/ SE this afternoon
Swell Info
Wind Info
Tides
Temperature, Critters, & More
Surf Report Comments
Quote Of The Day
An unexamined life is not worth living.
~ Socrates
Yesterday's Quote of the Day
We’re all equal before a wave.
Classic Quote of the Month
A bee is never as busy as it seems; it’s just that it can’t buzz any slower.
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The Surf Station's Quote of the Day is new quote each day that relates to the world we live in, each day. Priority is given to worldwide and local surfing, although any subject from any person or era may be published. Submit your original quote by sending an email to support@surf-station.com.
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7:45 am: Early morning photos are up box #1 and you can see we have much smaller surf . Weak easterly lines around shin to maybe knee high is what I am seeing. Mushy looking and although their is a line, it looks pretty weak. The right tide and spot could be fun on the (very) small wave equipment…
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1:45 pm: The surf is looking super small and weak as we get into the afternoon. We will get one more set of photos up before the day is done...
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5:50 pm: New late afternoon photos are up box #2 and you can see that even on near flat days if you look around you can find a little wave and have some fun. Longboard or shortboard, it doesn’t matter. There are 49 photos above and most show a surfer or surfers having fun! And the good news is, the waves are forecast to get larger later this week, so stay tuned.
This is going to do it until early early in the morning.. over and out..
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Dean’s updated Surf Station Forecast calls for a modest uptick leading into the weekend behind the latest cold front passage. The first half of next week will see a nice warming trend ahead of another front mid-week, followed by an increasing onshore flow and a significant increase in combo swell into Friday the 13th. Here is a good link to accurately track real-time, near-shore surf temperatures off the NE Florida coast… the Fernandina Beach buoy is climbing up now after briefly bottoming out at 63.5F mid-week. Located upstream (to the north) much closer to the coast than the St. Augustine buoy, it’s a good indicator for dropping and rising surf temps dictated by winter cold air outbreaks followed by warming trends. Here is an overview of a large-scale, real-time wind map to track the shifting winds associated with the fronts and lows that produce our waves.
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