Good morning, this is Bates with your Ocean Surf Shop surf report and forecast for Friday November 5 at 8:30 a.m.
We have a shipment of O’Neill Hyperfreak 4/3 wetsuits that just arrived. It’s been hard to get wetsuits in stock, so come check them out while we still have some.
Surf at The Pier this morning is thigh-to-waist high in a high angled north-east wind swell with current sweeping down the beach north-to- south. It’s semi-choppy this morning and kind of weaker at the higher tide, early. The Washout looks slightly better at the higher tide, but still not good this morning.
Winds are strong from the north/north-east at 15 to 20 knots with a higher gust.
This wind pattern should continue all day, rotating more north-east at 15 to 20. Surf should get choppier and driftier as the day wears on. We expect shallow costal flooding at times of high tide for the next few days.
We have a high tide right now and low tide will be at 2:58 p.m. The next high tide will be at 8:54 p.m.
The Edisto buoy is reading 6.6 feet at 6 seconds in a short-period, high-angled north-east wind swell.
Welcome to our first significant north/north-east blow of the season. As a cold front moves through we see low pressure develop and move into our marine area as it infuses with a cold front. Surf should build from the north-east today and pick up significantly Saturday, with marine weather forecast calling for seas at 9 to 11 feet offshore for Saturday. This should fade but still be big enough on Sunday. Look for a high angled, drifty, north-east wind swell with mostly side-shore, semi-choppy conditions. Puerto Rico might be the call if you’ve got the means. Put you paddle-arms on for the Folly Beach session because you’ll most certainly be drifting. There should be waves in Florida if you’re game, but wind will be an issue for most of the mid-Atlantic and Southeast Atlantic until early next week. You’ll need some neoprene, too.
Your National Weather Service Marine Weather Forecast for our area calls for: “A coastal storm will bring unsettled weather to our area through Saturday night. High pressure will then build into the region next week.”
It’s 48* and mostly cloudy this morning. Look for mostly cloudy skies and a high of only 54* today. There is a costal flood warning, a gale warning (tonight) and a small craft advisory over the next 48 hours or so.
Water temperature is going down. It’s now 70*. It’ll drop to the mid-60s by early next week.
Sunrise is at 7:41 a.m. and sunset will be at 6:25 p.m.
Thanks for checking in with Ocean Surf Shop.
Welcome to our first significant north/north-east blow of the season. As a cold front moves through we see low pressure develop and move into our marine area as it infuses with a cold front. Surf should build from the north-east today and pick up significantly Saturday, with marine weather forecast calling for seas at 9 to 11 feet offshore for Saturday. This should fade but still be big enough on Sunday. Look for a high angled, drifty, north-east wind swell with mostly side-shore, semi-choppy conditions. Puerto Rico might be the call if you’ve got the means. Put you paddle-arms on for the Folly Beach session because you’ll most certainly be drifting. There should be waves in Florida if you’re game, but wind will be an issue for most of the mid-Atlantic and Southeast Atlantic until early next week. You’ll need some neoprene, too.
Your National Weather Service Marine Weather Forecast for our area calls for: “A coastal storm will bring unsettled weather to our area through Saturday night. High pressure will then build into the region next week.”
Good morning, this is Bates with your Ocean Surf Shop surf report and forecast for Friday November 5 at 8:30 a.m.
We have a shipment of O’Neill Hyperfreak 4/3 wetsuits that just arrived. It’s been hard to get wetsuits in stock, so come check them out while we still have some.
Surf at The Pier this morning is thigh-to-waist high in a high angled north-east wind swell with current sweeping down the beach north-to- south. It’s semi-choppy this morning and kind of weaker at the higher tide, early. The Washout looks slightly better at the higher tide, but still not good this morning.
Winds are strong from the north/north-east at 15 to 20 knots with a higher gust.
This wind pattern should continue all day, rotating more north-east at 15 to 20. Surf should get choppier and driftier as the day wears on. We expect shallow costal flooding at times of high tide for the next few days.
We have a high tide right now and low tide will be at 2:58 p.m. The next high tide will be at 8:54 p.m.
The Edisto buoy is reading 6.6 feet at 6 seconds in a short-period, high-angled north-east wind swell.
Welcome to our first significant north/north-east blow of the season. As a cold front moves through we see low pressure develop and move into our marine area as it infuses with a cold front. Surf should build from the north-east today and pick up significantly Saturday, with marine weather forecast calling for seas at 9 to 11 feet offshore for Saturday. This should fade but still be big enough on Sunday. Look for a high angled, drifty, north-east wind swell with mostly side-shore, semi-choppy conditions. Puerto Rico might be the call if you’ve got the means. Put you paddle-arms on for the Folly Beach session because you’ll most certainly be drifting. There should be waves in Florida if you’re game, but wind will be an issue for most of the mid-Atlantic and Southeast Atlantic until early next week. You’ll need some neoprene, too.
Your National Weather Service Marine Weather Forecast for our area calls for: “A coastal storm will bring unsettled weather to our area through Saturday night. High pressure will then build into the region next week.”
It’s 48* and mostly cloudy this morning. Look for mostly cloudy skies and a high of only 54* today. There is a costal flood warning, a gale warning (tonight) and a small craft advisory over the next 48 hours or so.
Water temperature is going down. It’s now 70*. It’ll drop to the mid-60s by early next week.
Sunrise is at 7:41 a.m. and sunset will be at 6:25 p.m.
Thanks for checking in with Ocean Surf Shop.







