Showing posts with label Paddle surf. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Paddle surf. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 7, 2011

The Surf cleans up

Another Dawn Patrol session...



The following break has met, or is expected to meet, your Surf Alert® requirements: 


LOCATION: Venice Jetties (North)

Conditions:
Date: Wednesday Sep 7: 07:00 AM
Surf: 2 - 3ft 

Trigger:
Surf Height:  Greater Than 1 ft. 
Lookahead:  0 hrs 

Check the Report

http://www.surfline.com//surf-report/venice-jetties-north-florida-gulf_5455/

Monday, September 5, 2011

"It's Days like these"

Its days like these or should I say the "Back-to-Back" days that make all the Conservation efforts feel more than worthwhile.




Crack of Dawn starts to an ongoing series of terrific Surf Sessions continues without abeyance, in warm relatively unpolluted water and great conditions at least for this coast, courtesy of Tropical Storm "Lee" . What more could could anyone ask for...

Thursday, October 15, 2009

Water status


AM Paddle Surf... Crystal clear water again, turbidity has diminished greatly in the last week. Nirvana! Life Guard reported seeing a Manatee.

Oct 9th Red Tide status is:

SOUTHWEST COAST
Karenia brevis, the Florida red tide organism, was not detected in water samples collected this week alongshore of Manatee, Lee and Collier counties or offshore of Hillsborough, Sarasota, Charlotte and Monroe counties. A sample collected alongshore of Mullet Key (Pinellas County) and a sample collected offshore of Manatee County contained very low concentrations of K. brevis. One sample collected alongshore of Longboat Key, inside of Sarasota Bay (Sarasota County) and one sample collected at Gasparilla Fishing Pier (Charlotte County) also contained very low concentrations of K. brevis. A research cruise currently being conducted offshore of southwest Florida has detected levels of K. brevis ranging from background to low concentrations offshore of Lee and Collier counties, west and south of Sanibel Island. Discolored water alongshore of Redington Beach (Pinellas County) is due to a bloom of the cyanobacterium Trichodesmium erythraeum. No impacts have been reported from this bloom.
Visit http://research.myfwc.com/features/category_sub.asp?id=4434 for the Florida Red Tide Current Status Report and select the statewide summary or a region of interest for more information and sampling details.