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#1
October 28th 20, 08:06 AM
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Massive Atlantic Swell
It's important to remember that figures normally quoted for wave heights are significant wave heights. The biggest sets are typically 50% or more larger.
Yesterday evening at M6 to the west of Ireland the SWH was a very impressive 14m, the biggest swell 24m! That must look quite amazing, 24' is scary. The long period swell has now reached west Cornwall Currently a 7m swell at Sevenstones off Lands End, (up to 7.6m at one point) meaning the biggest waves are well 10m. I may be in luck with seeing a 30ft wave at Sennen. It may be totally blown out and just a white mess, but fingers crossed. MagicSeaweed giving a 5 star rating and a near 30' surfable wave forecast for the Cribbar Reef at Newquay. Graham Penzance |
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#2
October 28th 20, 08:19 AM
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Massive Atlantic Swell
On 28/10/2020 09:06, Graham Easterling wrote:
It's important to remember that figures normally quoted for wave heights are significant wave heights. The biggest sets are typically 50% or more larger. Yesterday evening at M6 to the west of Ireland the SWH was a very impressive 14m, the biggest swell 24m! That must look quite amazing, 24' is scary. The long period swell has now reached west Cornwall Currently a 7m swell at Sevenstones off Lands End, (up to 7.6m at one point) meaning the biggest waves are well 10m. I may be in luck with seeing a 30ft wave at Sennen. It may be totally blown out and just a white mess, but fingers crossed. MagicSeaweed giving a 5 star rating and a near 30' surfable wave forecast for the Cribbar Reef at Newquay. Graham Penzance But no jitter or surge on the local tide gauges, just inverse-barometer, Newlyn has been crapped-out for a few days now https://www.ntslf.org/data/realtime?port=Plymouth or Scily Isles https://www.ntslf.org/data/realtime?port=St.%20Mary%27s -- Global sea level rise to 2100 from curve-fitted existing altimetry data http://diverse.4mg.com/slr.htm |
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#3
October 28th 20, 03:57 PM
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Massive Atlantic Swell
On Wednesday, October 28, 2020 at 9:06:05 AM UTC, Graham Easterling wrote:
It's important to remember that figures normally quoted for wave heights are significant wave heights. The biggest sets are typically 50% or more larger. Yesterday evening at M6 to the west of Ireland the SWH was a very impressive 14m, the biggest swell 24m! That must look quite amazing, 24' is scary. The long period swell has now reached west Cornwall Currently a 7m swell at Sevenstones off Lands End, (up to 7.6m at one point) meaning the biggest waves are well 10m. I may be in luck with seeing a 30ft wave at Sennen. It may be totally blown out and just a white mess, but fingers crossed. MagicSeaweed giving a 5 star rating and a near 30' surfable wave forecast for the Cribbar Reef at Newquay. Graham Penzance It was very impressive, I took a fair number of photos, best I've seen for a couple of years. A few photos here. https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=...te/AtoTzlzOoao Graham Penzance |
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#4
October 28th 20, 05:09 PM
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Massive Atlantic Swell
Graham Easterling wrote:
On Wednesday, October 28, 2020 at 9:06:05 AM UTC, Graham Easterling wrote: It's important to remember that figures normally quoted for wave heights are significant wave heights. The biggest sets are typically 50% or more larger. Yesterday evening at M6 to the west of Ireland the SWH was a very impressive 14m, the biggest swell 24m! That must look quite amazing, 24' is scary. The long period swell has now reached west Cornwall Currently a 7m swell at Sevenstones off Lands End, (up to 7.6m at one point) meaning the biggest waves are well 10m. I may be in luck with seeing a 30ft wave at Sennen. It may be totally blown out and just a white mess, but fingers crossed. MagicSeaweed giving a 5 star rating and a near 30' surfable wave forecast for the Cribbar Reef at Newquay. Graham Penzance It was very impressive, I took a fair number of photos, best I've seen for a couple of years. A few photos here. https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=.../weatherandcli mate/AtoTzlzOoao Graham Penzance Good stuff, Graham. Not a day to be caught out in it but there was plenty of warning -- |
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#5
October 28th 20, 08:07 PM
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Massive Atlantic Swell
On Wednesday, October 28, 2020 at 6:09:28 PM UTC, Norman Lynagh wrote:
Graham Easterling wrote: On Wednesday, October 28, 2020 at 9:06:05 AM UTC, Graham Easterling wrote: It's important to remember that figures normally quoted for wave heights are significant wave heights. The biggest sets are typically 50% or more larger. Yesterday evening at M6 to the west of Ireland the SWH was a very impressive 14m, the biggest swell 24m! That must look quite amazing, 24' is scary. The long period swell has now reached west Cornwall Currently a 7m swell at Sevenstones off Lands End, (up to 7.6m at one point) meaning the biggest waves are well 10m. I may be in luck with seeing a 30ft wave at Sennen. It may be totally blown out and just a white mess, but fingers crossed. MagicSeaweed giving a 5 star rating and a near 30' surfable wave forecast for the Cribbar Reef at Newquay. Graham Penzance It was very impressive, I took a fair number of photos, best I've seen for a couple of years. A few photos here. https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=.../weatherandcli mate/AtoTzlzOoao Graham Penzance Good stuff, Graham. Not a day to be caught out in it but there was plenty of warning -- I've got so many photos, I can't choose which to keep. One with a rainbow came out better than I expected. It's only when I got back in the car I realised how wet I'd got, all too exciting! I like this from the Minack Theatre today https://pbs.twimg.com/media/ElbXfjIW...g&name=900x900 Graham Penzance |
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#6
October 29th 20, 06:47 AM
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Massive Atlantic Swell
I’m on Tiree, and the waves in the distance looked like giant icebergs. Very impressive!
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#7
October 29th 20, 08:49 AM
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Massive Atlantic Swell
On Thursday, October 29, 2020 at 7:47:44 AM UTC, wrote:
I’m on Tiree, and the waves in the distance looked like giant icebergs. Very impressive! You get around! Good example of a wave setup surge at Treyarnon, north Cornwall yesterday. Even the lifeguard vehicle was nearly swamped. Those people in the foreground were lucky not to be sucked out. If you look at the sand where they were standing it was a mass a footprints prior to the wave, suggesting no previous wave had got that high, then suddenly . . . https://rnli.org/news-and-media/2020...ht-walkers-out Graham Penzance |
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#8
October 30th 20, 09:36 PM
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Massive Atlantic Swell
Op woensdag 28 oktober 2020 17:57:41 UTC+1 schreef Graham Easterling:
On Wednesday, October 28, 2020 at 9:06:05 AM UTC, Graham Easterling wrote: It's important to remember that figures normally quoted for wave heights are significant wave heights. The biggest sets are typically 50% or more larger. Nazaré, Portugal - Thursday 29th October https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ks2WoQieUaY Colin Youngs Brussels |
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#9
October 31st 20, 08:27 AM
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Massive Atlantic Swell
On Friday, October 30, 2020 at 10:36:29 PM UTC, Colin Youngs wrote:
Op woensdag 28 oktober 2020 17:57:41 UTC+1 schreef Graham Easterling: On Wednesday, October 28, 2020 at 9:06:05 AM UTC, Graham Easterling wrote: It's important to remember that figures normally quoted for wave heights are significant wave heights. The biggest sets are typically 50% or more larger. Nazaré, Portugal - Thursday 29th October https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ks2WoQieUaY Colin Youngs Brussels Yes, it was classic. Sadly too windy in Cornwall for big wave surfing, though a few ventured out. Some pics from Cape Cornwall & Porthleven. https://www.cornwalllive.com/news/co...-waves-4654530 Very rough today but the swell height is around 35% of that on Wednesday, and much shorter period. Graham Penzance |
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