at high tide the waves tend to roll through as swells and disappear in the passage. except if it's a big swell in which case waves rool through the mouth and break.
Gestalt said.. low to mid is the best tide for the banks.
at high tide the waves tend to roll through as swells and disappear in the passage. except if it's a big swell in which case waves rool through the mouth and break.
Thanks.
I sail on the bay but have some wave sailing experience and would like to do more.
I will keep an eye on the wind / tide and take a trip up.
yes. very good in a SE wind but not for wavesailing. one of the best bump and jump spots around. the wave guys got to neil street in a SE wind where it is cross shore.
I personally prefer just after low or mid but I'm probably alone there. truth is it probably doesn't matter. what changes is where the waves break. low tide has them peeling off the outside banks and as the tides increases they start to find new banks on the inside.
I haven't windsurfer there since last winter so not sure on sand placement at the moment.
I've booked it so unless the forecast completely dies i'll be there.
here are some photos from today. the deal is that last week my monitor blew up and I pulled an old monitor out of the cupboard so I could keep working. my old monitor provides a lovely yellow hue to everything. so, rather than edit images and cause more harm than good these are the raw files converted to jpeg straight out of the camera.
once my sexy new monitor turns up I'll edit all of the images from the day.
so why should anyone care. well some people have asked for copies of images. i'll make all available once edited, after my monitor arrives. ie. cropping, exposure, contrast, saturation tweaks.
how's that last shot. when I pulled into the carpark there was a line of barrels that size and bigger just peeling along the outside bank. they continued like that all day but that bank was at it's best around low tide.