Reading the graphic

Discussion in 'All Discussions' started by ThatSlyB, Jan 20, 2013.

  1. ThatSlyB

    ThatSlyB Well-Known Member

    323
    Aug 20, 2012
    I have a question about the nicely laid out graphic we all look at every day.

    I'll use tomorrow as an example in Monmouth County.
    If you look at the line on the chart, it says it should be just below knee high. But if you mouse over it, it says the swell will be .4 feet fall. That is barely ankle high.
    Why does the chart read that it will be bigger than the swell is reported as being?

    Other examples would be it says 2.5 feet but chest high, or 2.5 foot swell but ankle high.
     
  2. patgeds22

    patgeds22 Well-Known Member

    418
    May 29, 2012
    simple solution....your dumbbbbb your dumb your dumb your dumbbbbbb....your dumbbb..your dumb, dummy.
     

  3. ThatSlyB

    ThatSlyB Well-Known Member

    323
    Aug 20, 2012
    Great input.
    Anyone else?
     
  4. Swellinfo

    Swellinfo Administrator

    May 19, 2006
    Individual forecast swell height is one factor of the entire picture...
    The wave period is the other most influential factor. 2.5 ft @ 14 seconds could be 4 ft easy...
    Other factors include other combining swells, and a host of other variables.

    Hope to get a FAQ and Tutorial section going sometime soon.