Well, someone has a great deal particulate silicate matter within the walls of their vaginal canal. I have to admit, I had forgotten about the specifics of this data set, for me this kind of analysis is all just fun and games. Like the feller said, find something you love to do and you'll never work a day in your life. I think that was Karl Marx. The palatable butthurt in your reply though, is like the cherry on top of a banana split and makes it all the sweeter. Better put some witch hazel on that. work is for people who don't surf
We should be fighting about buoy readings and their real time moving manifestations as opposed to trivial sh!t that ain't gonna make a bit of difference.
I can't even remember what hemisphere I was in 4 years ago. Although since my kid is now 4 I'm assuming I was in alternating states of confusion, hallucination and pre-psychosis
Whalecum to the clube. She’s hot! I use this link for the buoys out here in San Diego. You can go to the zoom finder and check all the buoys in your hoode. https://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/station_page.php?station=46258 I use these areas to judge wave height before I go walk across the street and look in person.
Oh Eppo-rection, Go forth young weedburner and gathither enlightenment via the portal ,that is,...... SI forums. Be weary, as many troll live under the waterpasses know as dreads.....seek not justice, nore forgiveness alas, .... NONE is forthcomming. amicum tuum, RS PS: Go to http://www.stormsurf.com/page2/tutorials/wavebasics.shtml Open ocean swells: "there can be anywhere from 3-15 or more waves in a open ocean group. An interesting thing occurs as the group travels. A group normally consists of smaller waves in the lead, larger waves in the middle, and smaller waves again at the rear of the pack. Waves in the back of the pack move forward and build in size, peaking somewhere in the middle of the pack. When they reach the front, they start getting smaller again, then disappear, only to reappear again at the back of the pack." Hmmmmm.............taste the knowledge that is proscribed here. et hoc, Period (Ewwwwwww) "That's because at these periods (or wavelength) all the energy is traveling deep under the oceans surface, and there's little that can stop it (except for shallow water). A wave with a 14 second period reaches down into the ocean about 516 feet. A 17 second period wave at 761 ft, 20 second at 1053 ft and 25 secs to a whopping 1646 ft! So you can see how little impact an opposing wind wave with a 7 sec period reaching down only 129 ft would have on one of these long period deep water swell" magis.... Fetch, I was of 8 winters before I discovered this be not my first name. The cause found blame in that my Father only yeallth at me "Fetchwood, GDmit"..... "to make a huge swell, one would want strong steady winds blowing at maximum velocity over thousands of miles in the same direction (fetch aimed towards your beach) for days on end. But, our atmosphere is highly dynamic, and rarely do such conditions exist or persist for long. During a typical open ocean winter storm, one could expect to see winds of 45-55 kts blowing over 600-1000 miles for 36 hours. In such a storm, the average highest wind waves (or 'seas') commonly reach 30-35 ft towards the center of the fetch area and produce a swell with a period of 17-20 secs." ENOUGH!, for I am tiryed.....
What kind of boards do you ride eppo? If i see you out there I'll say hi. Maybe I'll show you the spots and what works if your not a douche canoe.
when I was 9 i built a tree fort and from up in the tree fort i could tell everyone literally seconds before it was gonna rain so they didn't have to wait for the news not quite an app but i never had to wonder if i was missing the rain.