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#1
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five foot waves riding on top of a storm surge on
top of water that may only be three to four feet deep hoary, five foot waves can NOT exist in three to four foot deep water without breaking, therefore out a half mile to nearly a mile can not happen. nice try, hoary. |
#2
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There will be a storm surge. Hurricanes are low pressure cells. When I
went through Betsy in Biloxi in 1965, we had about a 9' surge. And we were 75 miles from the eye. They will get both a surge from the low pressure, and from the wind piling up the water. Same reason that Bengladesh has such terrible floods. The prevailing winds blow the water in to land. Bill "JAXAshby" wrote in message ... five foot waves riding on top of a storm surge on top of water that may only be three to four feet deep hoary, five foot waves can NOT exist in three to four foot deep water without breaking, therefore out a half mile to nearly a mile can not happen. nice try, hoary. |
#3
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billie, one can not get 4 foot waves in 3 foot deep water. one can't get 4
foot waves even in 9 foot deep water. or even 20 foot deep water. or 30 foot deep water. it don't make a rip what the storm surge is or is not. There will be a storm surge. Hurricanes are low pressure cells. When I went through Betsy in Biloxi in 1965, we had about a 9' surge. And we were 75 miles from the eye. They will get both a surge from the low pressure, and from the wind piling up the water. Same reason that Bengladesh has such terrible floods. The prevailing winds blow the water in to land. Bill "JAXAshby" wrote in message ... five foot waves riding on top of a storm surge on top of water that may only be three to four feet deep hoary, five foot waves can NOT exist in three to four foot deep water without breaking, therefore out a half mile to nearly a mile can not happen. nice try, hoary. |
#4
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Depends on the swells hitting land. Mavericks break is a reef break and is
45' deep on a calm day. We have seen 60' waves during the Quicksilver surf contests. And we get 4-5' surf in less than 9' water all the time. Yolu need to come to the not so Pacific Ocean West Coast and watch surfing, or fish. We normally fish 5' or less swells, but fish mornings as we get 3-4' wind chop on top of the swells after noon. Bill "JAXAshby" wrote in message ... billie, one can not get 4 foot waves in 3 foot deep water. one can't get 4 foot waves even in 9 foot deep water. or even 20 foot deep water. or 30 foot deep water. it don't make a rip what the storm surge is or is not. There will be a storm surge. Hurricanes are low pressure cells. When I went through Betsy in Biloxi in 1965, we had about a 9' surge. And we were 75 miles from the eye. They will get both a surge from the low pressure, and from the wind piling up the water. Same reason that Bengladesh has such terrible floods. The prevailing winds blow the water in to land. Bill "JAXAshby" wrote in message ... five foot waves riding on top of a storm surge on top of water that may only be three to four feet deep hoary, five foot waves can NOT exist in three to four foot deep water without breaking, therefore out a half mile to nearly a mile can not happen. nice try, hoary. |
#5
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ah, bill, "surf" means **breaking** waves, waves that don't travel all that
far. Depends on the swells hitting land. Mavericks break is a reef break and is 45' deep on a calm day. We have seen 60' waves during the Quicksilver surf contests. And we get 4-5' surf in less than 9' water all the time. Yolu need to come to the not so Pacific Ocean West Coast and watch surfing, or fish. We normally fish 5' or less swells, but fish mornings as we get 3-4' wind chop on top of the swells after noon. Bill "JAXAshby" wrote in message ... billie, one can not get 4 foot waves in 3 foot deep water. one can't get 4 foot waves even in 9 foot deep water. or even 20 foot deep water. or 30 foot deep water. it don't make a rip what the storm surge is or is not. There will be a storm surge. Hurricanes are low pressure cells. When I went through Betsy in Biloxi in 1965, we had about a 9' surge. And we were 75 miles from the eye. They will get both a surge from the low pressure, and from the wind piling up the water. Same reason that Bengladesh has such terrible floods. The prevailing winds blow the water in to land. Bill "JAXAshby" wrote in message ... five foot waves riding on top of a storm surge on top of water that may only be three to four feet deep hoary, five foot waves can NOT exist in three to four foot deep water without breaking, therefore out a half mile to nearly a mile can not happen. nice try, hoary. |
#6
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JAXAshby wrote:
ah, bill, "surf" means **breaking** waves, waves that don't travel all that far. Exactly how far can waves travel, JaxAss? Be precise. List all possibilities of waves, all influences on their height and type, and the maximum distance you personally have measured their travel. You ought to spend your time more wisely. Buy yourself a bathing suit that fits...and a face mask. If you do, you might find one of the righties here will date you. -- "There's an old saying in Tennessee - I know it's in Texas, probably in Tennessee - that says, fool me once, shame on - shame on you. Fool me - you can't get fooled again." -George W. Bush, Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 17, 2002 |
#7
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Surf is a wave.
"JAXAshby" wrote in message ... ah, bill, "surf" means **breaking** waves, waves that don't travel all that far. Depends on the swells hitting land. Mavericks break is a reef break and is 45' deep on a calm day. We have seen 60' waves during the Quicksilver surf contests. And we get 4-5' surf in less than 9' water all the time. Yolu need to come to the not so Pacific Ocean West Coast and watch surfing, or fish. We normally fish 5' or less swells, but fish mornings as we get 3-4' wind chop on top of the swells after noon. Bill "JAXAshby" wrote in message ... billie, one can not get 4 foot waves in 3 foot deep water. one can't get 4 foot waves even in 9 foot deep water. or even 20 foot deep water. or 30 foot deep water. it don't make a rip what the storm surge is or is not. There will be a storm surge. Hurricanes are low pressure cells. When I went through Betsy in Biloxi in 1965, we had about a 9' surge. And we were 75 miles from the eye. They will get both a surge from the low pressure, and from the wind piling up the water. Same reason that Bengladesh has such terrible floods. The prevailing winds blow the water in to land. Bill "JAXAshby" wrote in message ... five foot waves riding on top of a storm surge on top of water that may only be three to four feet deep hoary, five foot waves can NOT exist in three to four foot deep water without breaking, therefore out a half mile to nearly a mile can not happen. nice try, hoary. |
#8
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Calif Bill wrote:
Surf is a wave. "JAXAshby" wrote in message ... ah, bill, "surf" means **breaking** waves, waves that don't travel all that far. I agree completely. Surf is a wave. Further, it is patently obvious that a number of those who have ocmmented here haven't a frippin' clue as to what happens or may happen in an ocean coastal area during a serious storm. Last year, during the hurricane, Bay waters were pushed by tides, wide and surge five city blocks up into the town of Chesapeake Beach. There were four foot waves breaking over several parking lots and part of the main street. Several of the houses blocks uphill from the Bay had high water marks on them shingles four to five feet off the ground. I suspect dockside boaters like Dennis and would stain their shorts if they ever had to run one of our rougher Atlantic Ocean inlets. I've seen lake boaters like him look at what was involved and turn the helm over to someone who had some idea of what to do. I don't know what JaxAss is trying to prove, other than being argumentative. He's got a dippy little sailbote that doesn't look as if it could safely cross Long Island Sound. -- "There's an old saying in Tennessee - I know it's in Texas, probably in Tennessee - that says, fool me once, shame on - shame on you. Fool me - you can't get fooled again." -George W. Bush, Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 17, 2002 |
#9
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Surf is a wave.
not for long |
#10
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True, but it will be nothing but a weak tropical storm by the time it get to
his area. No storm surge from it Bill. "Calif Bill" wrote in message hlink.net... There will be a storm surge. Hurricanes are low pressure cells. When I went through Betsy in Biloxi in 1965, we had about a 9' surge. And we were 75 miles from the eye. They will get both a surge from the low pressure, and from the wind piling up the water. Same reason that Bengladesh has such terrible floods. The prevailing winds blow the water in to land. Bill "JAXAshby" wrote in message ... five foot waves riding on top of a storm surge on top of water that may only be three to four feet deep hoary, five foot waves can NOT exist in three to four foot deep water without breaking, therefore out a half mile to nearly a mile can not happen. nice try, hoary. |
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