Category Archives: Weather
Cold Front Rain Bands
Cold front rain bands are moving through the area. The conditions are kind of nasty right now, choppy, windy, and small. The swell is solidly from the west. Because it is so small, beach-breaks are probably working better. The swell is noticeably getting better as I write this. Warm air is being scooped up into the atmosphere by the cold air. This is causing these strong bands of rain. The tide turned about two hours ago. If you get any cool pictures, send them in. Continue reading Cold Front Rain Bands
Cold Front: Double Front Forecast
There is great news as we start the week. Two surf producing cold fronts are on our doorstep. The only drawback is, the second one is going to be rather cold. One front is moving through our area during the evening tomorrow, on Tuesday. The trailing front moves through on Friday. Continue reading Cold Front: Double Front Forecast
Sand Key Surf Report 3:13pm 12.1.16
Cold Front: The Forecast
This afternoon the clouds are beginning to fill the blue skies. Southeast winds will persist through the afternoon and overnight, but should transition to sideshore/onshore flow in the next day or two. It is pretty clear we have moved into a wintertime pattern, wouldn’t you say? The skies are forecast to be partly cloudy and scattered clouds during the day, each day, through the end of the work week. Continue reading Cold Front: The Forecast
Fireball Over the Gulf of Mexico
On November 22nd a strange ball of light fell from the sky. Was it an alien space ship? Probably not. If I were to guess, as anyone might, I would guess this was an extra large meteor from a hailstorm burning up as it entered our atmosphere. And, it looks like it could have been a part of the Leonids meteor shower. Continue reading Fireball Over the Gulf of Mexico
Matthew Carnage
Dalton Smith and Corey Howell went for a cruise along the east coast of Florida to explore carnage left after Hurricane Matthew wreaked havoc along the coast. Trees were uprooted, railroad structures were damaged, streets were flooded, and property was damaged. This is what happens when a category three storm with maximum sustained winds around 120 miles per hour brushes the coast. Continue reading Matthew Carnage