Good morning, this is Bates with your Ocean Surf Shop surf report and forecast for Tuesday, July 28 at 7:30 a.m.
New parking restrictions in place on Folly Beach. Please see the City’s Web site for more information.
Mandatory Mask Ordinance enacted by Folly Beach City Council in late June.
Surf at Folly this morning running knee-thigh high. It’s a little drained out at the lower tide this morning. It’ll likely get a little push as the tide comes in late-morning. It looks OK, especially for a high-volume board.
Winds are west/south-west at 5 to 10, putting some cross-up in the waves.
Winds will increase out of the south-west this afternoon at 15 to 20 knots, making for choppier conditions as the day wears on.
Low tide is 8:47 a.m., and high tide will be at 3:28 p.m. The next low tide is at 9:38 p.m.
The Edisto Buoy is reading 1.6 feet at 9 seconds in a medium period south-east swell with short period, south-west wind waves 3.3 ft. at 5 seconds.
We are looking at increasing, choppy, short-period south-west wind swell (on-and-off) through the rest of the work week as high pressure dominates to our west, and low pressure lingers inland. Long range all eyes should be on Invest 92L which is between the African Coast and the Lesser Antilles. Models showing 92L strengthening mid-week up to hurricane status. Current track has it skimming the northern Caribbean and heading near our swell window. Models show our first pulse of swell hitting our shores early Saturday into Sunday. It’s a long ways out a lot can change but its something to keep our eyes on for sure as we should have Isaias born by late today or Wednesday.
Your NOAA Marine Weather Forecast for our marine area calls for: “The area will remain between high pressure to the east and low pressure inland through next weekend.”
It’s 83* and sunny at the beach this morning. Look for a hot, sunny day with a high of 91* at the beach and high humidity. There is a chance for a thunderstorm this afternoon.
Water temperature is up to 87*.
Sunrise is at 6:31 a.m. and sunset will be at 8:19 p.m.
Thanks for checking in with Ocean Surf Shop.
We are looking at increasing, choppy, short-period south-west wind swell (on-and-off) through the rest of the work week as high pressure dominates to our west, and low pressure lingers inland. Long range all eyes should be on Invest 92L which is between the African Coast and the Lesser Antilles. Models showing 92L strengthening mid-week up to hurricane status. Current track has it skimming the northern Caribbean and heading near our swell window. Models show our first pulse of swell hitting our shores early Saturday into Sunday. It’s a long ways out a lot can change but its something to keep our eyes on for sure as we should have Isaias born by late today or Wednesday.
Your NOAA Marine Weather Forecast for our marine area calls for: “The area will remain between high pressure to the east and low pressure inland through next weekend.”
Good morning, this is Bates with your Ocean Surf Shop surf report and forecast for Tuesday, July 28 at 7:30 a.m.
New parking restrictions in place on Folly Beach. Please see the City’s Web site for more information.
Mandatory Mask Ordinance enacted by Folly Beach City Council in late June.
Surf at Folly this morning running knee-thigh high. It’s a little drained out at the lower tide this morning. It’ll likely get a little push as the tide comes in late-morning. It looks OK, especially for a high-volume board.
Winds are west/south-west at 5 to 10, putting some cross-up in the waves.
Winds will increase out of the south-west this afternoon at 15 to 20 knots, making for choppier conditions as the day wears on.
Low tide is 8:47 a.m., and high tide will be at 3:28 p.m. The next low tide is at 9:38 p.m.
The Edisto Buoy is reading 1.6 feet at 9 seconds in a medium period south-east swell with short period, south-west wind waves 3.3 ft. at 5 seconds.
We are looking at increasing, choppy, short-period south-west wind swell (on-and-off) through the rest of the work week as high pressure dominates to our west, and low pressure lingers inland. Long range all eyes should be on Invest 92L which is between the African Coast and the Lesser Antilles. Models showing 92L strengthening mid-week up to hurricane status. Current track has it skimming the northern Caribbean and heading near our swell window. Models show our first pulse of swell hitting our shores early Saturday into Sunday. It’s a long ways out a lot can change but its something to keep our eyes on for sure as we should have Isaias born by late today or Wednesday.
Your NOAA Marine Weather Forecast for our marine area calls for: “The area will remain between high pressure to the east and low pressure inland through next weekend.”
It’s 83* and sunny at the beach this morning. Look for a hot, sunny day with a high of 91* at the beach and high humidity. There is a chance for a thunderstorm this afternoon.
Water temperature is up to 87*.
Sunrise is at 6:31 a.m. and sunset will be at 8:19 p.m.
Thanks for checking in with Ocean Surf Shop.