Mick Fanning: Beneath the Surface
Welcome to the second season of Beneath The Surface. In this episode we have a in-depth discussion with Mick Fanning about his personal fin journey and what drove him to…
DetailsAngled waves from the N around knee to thigh high with northerly NW to N winds
If forty million people say a foolish thing, it does not become a wise one.
The mind ought sometimes to be diverted
that it may return to better thinking
~ Plato
“I am so excited!”
~ Callie Hertz in this mini video welcoming her to the Surf Station Surf Team
The Surf Station's Quote of the Day is new quote each day that relates to the world we live in, each day. Priority is given to worldwide and local surfing, although any subject from any person or era may be published. Submit your original quote by sending an email to support@surf-station.com.
Welcome to the second season of Beneath The Surface. In this episode we have a in-depth discussion with Mick Fanning about his personal fin journey and what drove him to…
DetailsThrowin it back to Halloween 11 years ago! Matt Wetmore dressed up as Wolverine to do battle with some choppy waves. Happy Halloween!
DetailsClick here to shop the Feb’s Fish! SPEARFISH is a surf film that documents Mikey February testing and finetuning a new signature model he designed with Channel Islands Surfboards, dubbed…
DetailsIntroducing the Long Rider: a highly versatile, very easy to surf midlength that performs equally as well for beginners and experienced surfers alike. Watch Kevin Schulz surf two sessions on…
DetailsThe Party Platter: A minuscule wave marauder. Perpetually plagued with particularly petite waves? Dreary small surf doldrums got you down? Lake-like ankle slappers all across town? No need for a…
DetailsIn this week’s Throwback Thursday video we take you back to 2009 at Vilano Beach. Yes, it did you used break really close to shore!
Big turns, Huge tubes & Giant airs! Barron does it all in this high action edit filmed in Hawaii and Indonesia… Enjoy! Click here to shop Channel Islands Surfboards!
DetailsChannel Islands’ legendary Japanese team rider Masatoshi Ohno (aka Mar) rips on a G skate, CI 2.Pro, Dumpster Diver in SpineTek, CI Mid Twin and Twin Pin in a fun…
DetailsBuy, sell, or swap this Saturday! Mark Your Calendar! This Saturday from 9am-1pm join our Surfboard Swap Here at the Surf Station. Bring your used boards, fins, whatever surf related and…
DetailsHere’s the first episode of a Three part series featuring Shane Sykes, brought to you by Dane Reynolds and the crew at Chapter 11.tv, Enjoy! “This is the beginning to a…
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7:45 am: Early morning photos are up box #1 and you can see the extreme N angle in the waves. You can also see how windblown it is withe sideoffshore winds. Very chilly early with our first real cold snap of the year. The waves themselves look ot be increasing with some over knee high waves maybe thigh high on some peaks and lines. The wind is likely creating larger surf well south of St. Augustine…
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2:45 pm: New afternoon photos are up box #2 and taken ofmr under and around the pier and you can see some angled north swell lines pushing down the beach. The wave size is mostly around knee to thigh high on sets, and semi-glassy to semi-choppy, depending on the angle of the wind at the time. That’s Gabe Kling out on the foilboard ripping!
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While conditions in the Caribbean Sea continue to be favorable for tropical development in November, Sara has died over central America, and latest modeling suggests that is the last storm of the impactful 2024 hurricane season. So now we look ahead for cold fronts and coastal lows that will influence on or our wind, waves and water temps. Dean has extended the forecast to take us past the unseasonably cold (January-like!) weather this week that will drop surf temps and the longest (in several months) small to flat spell leading up to Thanksgiving Day. There is hope for improvement over the holidays in The Surf Station Forecast. Here is an overview of a large-scale, real-time wind map to track the shifting winds associated with the fronts and lows that produce our waves.
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