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Montauk Surf Report for Montauk New York
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Contenido proporcionado por Quiet. Please. Todo el contenido del podcast, incluidos episodios, gráficos y descripciones de podcast, lo carga y proporciona directamente Quiet. Please o su socio de plataforma de podcast. Si cree que alguien está utilizando su trabajo protegido por derechos de autor sin su permiso, puede seguir el proceso descrito aquí https://es.player.fm/legal.
Welcome to "The Montauk Surf Report," your daily dose of wave wisdom and coastal vibes straight from the shores of Montauk! Join us as we deliver up-to-the-minute updates on local surf conditions, swell heights, and the perfect times to catch those epic waves. Whether you're a seasoned surfer, a beach lover, or simply curious about Montauk's surf scene, our podcast is your ultimate companion for staying connected with the ebb and flow of the Atlantic. From sunrise surf sessions to sunset rides, "The Montauk Surf Report" is your front-row seat to the ocean's magic. Tune in daily to ride the wave with us!
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229 episodios
Marcar todo como (no) reproducido ...
Manage series 3505861
Contenido proporcionado por Quiet. Please. Todo el contenido del podcast, incluidos episodios, gráficos y descripciones de podcast, lo carga y proporciona directamente Quiet. Please o su socio de plataforma de podcast. Si cree que alguien está utilizando su trabajo protegido por derechos de autor sin su permiso, puede seguir el proceso descrito aquí https://es.player.fm/legal.
Welcome to "The Montauk Surf Report," your daily dose of wave wisdom and coastal vibes straight from the shores of Montauk! Join us as we deliver up-to-the-minute updates on local surf conditions, swell heights, and the perfect times to catch those epic waves. Whether you're a seasoned surfer, a beach lover, or simply curious about Montauk's surf scene, our podcast is your ultimate companion for staying connected with the ebb and flow of the Atlantic. From sunrise surf sessions to sunset rides, "The Montauk Surf Report" is your front-row seat to the ocean's magic. Tune in daily to ride the wave with us!
…
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229 episodios
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×Beach Hazards Alert: Surf's Not Looking Friendly Today! Attention all beach lovers - Mother Nature is serving up a rough ride along the New York coastline. If you're thinking about hitting the waves, think again! We're looking at a high rip current risk that's no joke. Expect cloudy skies with a chance of rain and winds howling from the east around 15 to 20 miles per hour. The surf is churning with waves around 3 to 4 feet high - not exactly a surfer's paradise. Water temperatures are hovering in the upper 60s, making it chilly and challenging. The entire coastal stretch from Brooklyn's Coney Island to Long Beach and out to the Hamptons is under a serious surf warning. Lifeguards are on high alert, and the message is crystal clear: stay out of the water! Rip currents are extremely dangerous right now. These underwater bulldozers can drag even experienced swimmers away from shore in seconds. If you absolutely must be near the water, keep your feet on the sand and admire from a safe distance. Tide schedules show low points between 11:53 AM and 12:07 PM, with sunset coming early at around 6:40 PM. The UV index is low, so no worries about sunburn, but plenty of concerns about water safety. Bottom line: Today is a day for beach walks, not beach swimming. Grab a hot coffee, enjoy the cloudy scenery, and live to surf another day. Stay safe out there!…
Beach Buddies, buckle up for a wild ride along the New York coastline! Today's surf scene is serving up a serious wake-up call with a HIGH RIP CURRENT WARNING that's screaming stay out of the water! We're looking at cloudy skies with a chance of rain and east winds howling between 15 to 20 miles per hour. Surf heights are dancing around 3 to 4 feet - tempting but totally treacherous. The water's sitting in the upper 60s, which might feel inviting, but trust me, it's not worth the risk. The National Weather Service is dropping some serious safety wisdom: if you even think about entering these waters, you're playing a dangerous game. Rip currents are not just possible - they're LIKELY. Translation? Stay on the sand, folks! Tide times are your beach buddies today - low tide hits different spots between 11:53 AM and 12:07 PM. Sunrise was early at 6:42 AM, and sunset will paint the sky around 6:36 PM. Pro tip: Today is NOT the day to test your surf skills. UV index is low, temperatures are hanging in the upper 60s, and the ocean is basically a liquid danger zone. Unless you're hoping for an unexpected swimming lesson from Mother Nature, keep your toes in the sand. Remember, if you somehow end up in a rip current: stay calm, float, and wave for help. Better safe than sorry, beach warriors! This forecast is your lifeline until the Memorial Day weekend in 2025. Stay smart, stay dry!…
Surf's Up Beach Lovers, and Today's Not the Day! Heads up coastal crew - the New York beaches are sending out serious warning signals. We've got a high rip current risk blazing across all our favorite shorelines from Brooklyn to the Hamptons until 6 PM today. The ocean's mood is turbulent with surf heights hovering around 3 to 4 feet, backed by easterly winds blowing 15 to 20 mph. Temperatures are hovering in the upper 60s with cloudy skies and a chance of rain adding to the drama. Let's break down the beach bulletin: From Coney Island to Rockaway, Jacob Riis Park to Long Beach, and out to the pristine shores of Fire Island and Ditch Plains - the message is crystal clear - stay out of the water! These aren't your friendly neighborhood waves. We're talking life-threatening rip currents that could turn a fun beach day into a dangerous situation faster than you can say "undertow". The National Weather Service isn't mincing words: Anyone visiting the beaches should keep their toes in the sand, not the surf. If you're absolutely desperate to feel the ocean, remember the golden rules: Always have a flotation device, swim near a lifeguard, and if caught in a current, don't fight it. Relax, float, and signal for help. Pro tip: Low UV index means it's cloudy, so skip the sunscreen but bring a light jacket. Tide's running low around midday, with sunset tucking in around 6:40 PM. Stay safe, stay smart, and maybe today's a perfect day for a beach walk instead of a swim!…
Beach Lovers, Brace Yourselves! This is your Sunday surf safety update from the National Weather Service, and things are looking dicey along the New York coastline. We've got a high rip current risk blazing across all our local beaches until 6 PM today, so listen up and listen good! Expect cloudy skies with a chance of rain and east winds howling between 15 to 20 miles per hour. Surf heights are hovering around 3 to 4 feet, with water temperatures in the chilly upper 60s. Not exactly tropical paradise conditions, beach bums! From Coney Island to Rockaway, Atlantic Beach to Fire Island, the message is crystal clear: stay out of the water! These aren't just gentle suggestions - these are life-saving warnings. Rip currents are lurking and they're hungry for unsuspecting swimmers. Temperatures will barely nudge the upper 60s, so even if you're tempted to take a dip, Mother Nature is giving you a big fat NO. UV index is low, skies are gray, and the wind is making its presence known. Quick tide check: Low tides are rolling in around midday - Jones Inlet at 11:55 AM, Fire Island Inlet at 11:53 AM. Sunrise happened early at 6:49 AM, with sunset closing out the day at 6:44 PM. Pro tip: If you somehow find yourself caught in a rip current, don't panic. Float, stay calm, and signal for help. Better yet, don't enter the water at all today. Stay safe, stay smart, and respect the ocean!…
Beach lovers, buckle up for a wild ride along the New York coastline! Today's surf scene is serving up some serious drama with a high rip current risk that'll make even the bravest swimmers think twice. We're looking at cloudy skies and a possible rain dance, with temperatures hovering in the upper 60s. The ocean is churning with surf heights around 3 to 4 feet, depending on which beach you're eyeing. From Coney Island to Rockaway, and stretching out to the Long Island shores, Mother Nature is sending some serious warning signals. Winds are whipping in from the east at 15 to 20 miles per hour, creating a recipe for treacherous conditions. The National Weather Service is waving a big red flag - this is NOT the day to test your swimming skills. Lifeguards are basically your guardian angels right now, so if you're thinking about catching waves, think again. Low tides are rolling in around midday, with most beaches seeing water levels drop between 11:53 AM and 12:07 PM. The sun will make a brief appearance, rising around 6:40-6:49 AM and setting between 6:36 and 6:44 PM. Pro tip: If you somehow find yourself caught in a rip current, stay calm. Float, don't fight. Swim parallel to the shore, and if you're in trouble, yell for help. Your safety is worth more than any Instagram-worthy beach moment. Fair warning: These beaches are off-limits for casual swimmers today. Surf responsibly, stay safe, and live to ride another day!…
Surfers and beach lovers, buckle up for today's coastal conditions! The New York shoreline is serving up a wild ride with high rip current risks that demand your full attention. From Brooklyn to the Hamptons, we're looking at a moody ocean day with surf heights hovering around 3 to 4 feet. Winds are cranking from the east at 15 to 20 miles per hour, pushing cloudy skies and a potential sprinkle our way. Listen up - the rip current risk is HIGH across all beaches. Translation: stay out of the water unless you're a seasoned pro with serious skills. The surf zone is not playing around today. Life jackets and flotation devices are your best friends if you absolutely must venture in. Water temperatures are hanging in the upper 60s, which might sound tempting, but trust me, today is not the day for a casual swim. Surf temperatures combined with those gnarly east winds create a perfect storm of dangerous conditions. UV index is low, so if you're planning a beach stroll, you'll dodge the sunburn, but not the wind. Expect cloudy skies and temperatures in the upper 60s making for a crisp, moody coastal atmosphere. Low tide times are scattered between 11:53 AM and 12:07 PM across different beaches, so plan your beach logistics accordingly. Sunrise happened early at around 6:40-6:49 AM, with sunset closing the show between 6:36 and 6:44 PM. Pro tip: If you get caught in a rip current, don't panic. Float, stay calm, and signal for help. Swim parallel to the shore if possible. Beach warriors, stay safe and smart out there!…
Surf's up beach lovers, but not in the way you want! The National Weather Service is sounding the alarm with a high rip current risk that'll keep you on the sand today. From Brooklyn's Coney Island to the Rockaways, Long Beach, and out to the tips of Fire Island, these waves are looking treacherous. We're talking about surf heights around 3 to 4 feet, coupled with east winds howling between 15 and 20 miles per hour. The forecast is pure autumn mood - cloudy skies, temperatures hovering in the upper 60s, and a chance of rain that'll make you want to grab a hoodie instead of a surfboard. The water's sitting in the mid to upper 60s, perfect for watching, not riding. Safety is the name of the game today. Lifeguards are basically begging you to stay out of the water. Those rip currents are no joke - they're life-threatening and ready to drag unsuspecting swimmers away faster than you can say "beach day." Pro tip: If you absolutely must enter the water, bring a flotation device, stay near a lifeguard, and remember - if caught in a rip current, don't fight it. Relax, float, and swim parallel to the shore. The sun will set around 6:40 PM, closing out this potentially dangerous beach day. These surf zone forecasts won't return until Memorial Day weekend next year, so consider this your official beach warning. Stay safe, stay dry, and maybe plan an indoor activity today!…
Beach Lovers, Brace Yourselves! Heads up, coastal thrill-seekers! The National Weather Service is sounding the alarm for a wild day along the New York shoreline. If you're thinking about catching waves or working on your tan, pump the brakes! We're looking at a HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK that's no joke. The surf is churning with 3 to 4-foot waves that are seriously ready to play rough. East winds are whipping between 15 and 20 miles per hour, creating treacherous conditions that scream "stay on the sand!" Temperatures are hovering in the upper 60s, with cloudy skies and a chance of rain adding to the dramatic maritime mood. The surf temperature is chilly, matching the gloomy atmosphere. UV index? Super low, so forget about working on that golden tan today. Lifeguards are basically saying one thing: DO NOT ENTER THE WATER. These rip currents are life-threatening and mean business. If you accidentally get caught, remember the golden rules - stay calm, float, and call for help. Low tide hits different beaches between 11:53 AM and 12:07 PM, so the water will be extra unpredictable. Sunrise was early, sunset comes around 6:36 PM - but trust me, you won't want to be anywhere near the water today. Pro tip: Save your beach adventure for another day. Today is all about watching the waves from a safe distance and respecting Mother Nature's wild side! Stay safe, stay dry, and live to surf another day!…
Surf's up beach lovers, but not in the way you might hope! The National Weather Service is dropping a serious warning for all coastal adventurers from Brooklyn to the Hamptons. Today's ocean scene is looking rough with high rip current risks across all our local beaches. We're talking serious danger zones from Coney Island to Ditch Plains. Surf heights are hovering around 3 to 4 feet, which might sound tempting, but trust me, you do not want to test these waters. East winds are howling between 15 and 20 miles per hour, churning up conditions that are making lifeguards nervous. The surf temperature is sitting in the upper 60s, and the sky is serving up a cloudy backdrop with a side of potential rain. The big headline? A High Rip Current Risk is in effect until 6 PM. Translation: stay out of the water. These currents are no joke - they can pull even experienced swimmers into dangerous territory faster than you can say "help!" If you absolutely must venture near the water, here's the survival guide: always have a flotation device, stay near a lifeguard, and if you get caught in a rip current, don't fight it. Relax, float, and signal for help. UV index is low, temperatures are in the upper 60s, and the overall vibe is more "stay dry" than "catch a wave." Consider this your official beach day warning - today is for watching, not swimming. Stay safe, stay smart, and maybe plan an indoor activity instead!…
Alright beach lovers, buckle up for your surf zone safety report! The waves are brewing some serious drama along the New York coastline today. We're looking at a high-risk rip current situation that's got lifeguards on high alert until 6 PM. Translation: the ocean is feeling feisty and wants to remind swimmers who's boss. Surf heights are hovering around 3 to 4 feet with east winds blowing 15 to 20 mph, creating potential danger zones from Brooklyn to the Hamptons. Weather-wise, expect a cloudy canvas with a chance of rain droplets. Temperatures are chilling in the upper 60s, making it more of a wetsuit day than a sunbathing adventure. The surf temperature mirrors the air, sitting comfortably in the mid to upper 60s. Here's the critical safety memo: If you're thinking about taking a dip, DON'T. Rip currents are life-threatening right now. These underwater express lanes can drag even experienced swimmers out to sea faster than you can say "help." Pro tips for ocean survival: Always have a flotation device, swim near a lifeguard, and if caught in a current, don't panic. Float, relax, and signal for help. Swim parallel to the shore if possible. Low UV index means minimal sunburn risk, but maximum caution is required. Today's ocean is more interested in testing your survival skills than providing a relaxing beach experience. Sunrise happened around 6:40-6:50 AM, with sunset arriving fashionably early at 6:36-6:44 PM. Consider this your sign to enjoy the beach from the safety of the sand today. Stay safe, stay smart, and respect the ocean's mood!…
Surf's up beach lovers, but not in the way you might hope! The National Weather Service is sounding the alarm with a high rip current risk along the New York coastline today. From Brooklyn to the Hamptons, these waters are more treacherous than inviting. Expect cloudy skies and east winds howling between 15 to 20 miles per hour, creating surf conditions that are basically a swimmer's nightmare. Wave heights are hovering around 3 to 4 feet, with water temperatures in the upper 60s that'll make you think twice about taking a dip. If you're planning a beach day, here's the critical advisory: stay out of the water. Lifeguards are warning that rip currents are not just possible, but likely. These underwater currents can sweep even experienced swimmers away faster than you can say "help!" Your beach forecast is a mixed bag of cloudy skies and a chance of rain, with temperatures barely scraping the upper 60s. Low tides will hit around midday - between 11:53 AM and 12:07 PM depending on your specific beach location. Sun lovers, don't get too excited. The UV index is low, so those hopes of getting a tan are pretty much washed out. Sunrise happened around 6:40-6:50 AM, with sunset coming early at 6:36-6:44 PM. Pro tip: If you absolutely must enter the water, bring a flotation device, stay near a lifeguard, and remember - if caught in a rip current, float, don't fight. Swim parallel to the shore until you're free. Stay safe, beach goers!…
Beach Hazards Alert: Surf's Up, But Not in a Good Way! Hey beach lovers, it's a rough day along the New York coastline. The National Weather Service is sounding the alarm with a high rip current risk that's no joke. From Brooklyn to the Hamptons, the surf is throwing some serious attitude today. Expect cloudy skies and temperatures hovering in the upper 60s, with a chance of rain adding to the moody maritime vibe. Winds are cranking from the east at 15 to 20 miles per hour, creating treacherous conditions that lifeguards are warning everyone to take seriously. Surf heights are running around 3 to 4 feet, which might sound tempting to some adrenaline junkies, but trust me - today is NOT the day to test your swimming skills. The rip current risk is cranked up to high, meaning these waters are basically saying Stay Out! Seriously, these currents can turn a fun beach day into a dangerous rescue scenario in seconds. Water temperatures are in the upper 60s, cool enough to make you think twice about taking a dip. The UV index is low, so at least you won't get sunburned while watching the waves from a safe distance. Pro tip: If you absolutely must enter the water, bring a flotation device and stay near a lifeguard. And if you get caught in a rip current, don't panic - float, don't fight. Swim parallel to the shore and wave for help if needed. This high-risk advisory is in effect until 6 PM, so consider this your official beach warning. Stay safe, stay smart, and maybe just enjoy the view today!…
Surf's up, beach lovers, but not in the way you'd hope! The National Weather Service is sounding the alarm with a high rip current risk that'll have you thinking twice about hitting the waves today. From Brooklyn to the Hamptons, our coastal regions are looking at a gnarly situation. Surf heights are hovering around 3 to 4 feet, with east winds whipping between 15 and 20 miles per hour. Translation? Stay. On. The. Sand. The clouds are rolling in with a chance of rain, keeping things cool in the upper 60s. Surf temperatures are matching that chilly vibe, making it about as inviting as a cold shower. UV index is low, so if you were hoping for a tan, think again. Lifeguards are basically your beach bouncers today. They'll tell you straight - these rip currents are no joke. If you're tempted to test your luck, remember: these waters are serving up life-threatening currents that could drag you faster than social media cancels a celebrity. Low tide is hitting different spots around midday - Coney Island at 12:03, East Rockaway at 12:05, Jones Inlet at 11:55, and Shinnecock at 12:07. But don't get any ideas about wading in. Pro tip: If you somehow find yourself caught in a rip current, don't play hero. Float, stay calm, and wave for help. Better to look dramatic on the shore than become a cautionary tale. Beach season's officially winding down. The next surf forecast drops May 22nd, 2025. So for now, keep your toes in the sand and your adventure spirit on standby. Stay safe, stay dry, and maybe hit a coffee shop instead!…
Surf's up, beach lovers, but today's not the day for catching waves! The National Weather Service is sounding the alarm with a high rip current risk along the New York coastline until 6 PM. From Brooklyn's Coney Island to the shores of Long Beach and out to the Hamptons, conditions are looking dicey. Expect cloudy skies with a chance of rain and east winds howling between 15 to 20 miles per hour. Surf heights are hovering around 3 to 4 feet, with water temperatures lingering in the upper 60s. The message is crystal clear: stay out of the water. Rip currents are no joke today, and these powerful underwater currents could turn a fun beach day into a dangerous situation faster than a wave can break. If you're thinking about venturing into the surf, stop right there. Lifeguards are your best friends today, and they'd prefer you keep your toes in the sand. The UV index is low, so at least you won't get scorched while admiring the choppy seas. Tide schedules show low tide hitting most beaches around midday, with sunset coming early at around 6:40 PM. For those beach-bound, pack a jacket, grab a hot coffee, and enjoy the dramatic ocean views from a safe distance. Remember, no selfie or wave is worth risking your life. Stay safe, stay smart, and respect the ocean's power today. This has been your beach safety update. Catch you on calmer waters!…
Hey beach lovers! This is your surf report for the New York coastline, and boy, do we have some serious wave action brewing today. Listen up, because the rip current risk is HIGH across all our beaches - from Coney Island to the Hamptons. We're talking life-threatening conditions that are seriously no joke. Surfers and swimmers, consider this your official warning to stay out of the water. The waves are rolling in around 3 to 4 feet with easterly winds cranking between 15 and 20 miles per hour. Temperatures are hovering in the upper 60s, and the sky is looking cloudy with a chance of rain. Not exactly postcard perfect beach weather. Each zone from Brooklyn to Southampton is under the same high rip current advisory until 6 PM. The water's mood today? Unpredictable and dangerous. Beach patrols are basically saying "look, but don't touch." If you absolutely must venture near the surf, here's your survival guide: always have a flotation device, stay near a lifeguard, and if you get caught in a rip current, stay calm. Float, don't fight. Swim parallel to the shore and signal for help if needed. Pro tip: Today's definitely a day for beach walking, photography, and watching the waves - not swimming. Stay safe out there, and remember, the ocean always wins. Catch you on the sand!…
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