OPINION: West Cliff’s future depends on unity – surfers have a place in the discussion https://t.co/njYqEuxoCy ⬅️ Santa Cruz City Manager Matt Huffaker responds to a recent op-ed
OPINION: Santa Cruz is ignoring surfers in city’s climate resilience plan – and it’s missing the top threat to West Cliff Drive https://t.co/NuvKUCUVqB ⬅️ Surfing legends Nat Young, Peter Mel and Anthony Ruffo and neighborhood organizer Deborah Maddock Elston weigh in
It’s spring so not a lot of standout surf out there. But the spots inside the golden gate love garbage wind swell, so standout conditions might be found in the city early in the week.
Smaller surf in the upcoming weeks, but in the week ahead San Clemente will still be the place to be, along with Malibu.
Further out in the forecast the beaches in Aptos may come together. These are fickle spots, so take this prediction with a grain of salt.
For decades, a graveyard of corroding barrels has littered the seafloor near L.A. Speculation abounded as to what might be inside the containers.
Now, scientists have concluded the barrels might contain low-level radioactive waste.
Read the story:
https://t.co/q4g2fRo1hp
On the heels of Earth’s warmest year, January was the eighth month in a row in which global temperatures blew past previous records. https://t.co/6GtOlrimIE
Instagram ushered in the age of self-commodification online, but TikTok and Twitch have turbocharged it, @chaykak writes. The barrier to entry is higher and the pressure to conform stronger. https://t.co/C2KtBRJ1Fw
What the heck is that!? That's quite a ways out in the forecast so I wouldn't take it too seriously. NOAA is forecasting 10 foot at 11 seconds straight up from the south. 25+ foot waves?
The findings so far have been one stunning development after another. A preliminary sonar-mapping effort led by the Scripps Institution of Oceanography identified at least 70,000 debris-like objects on the seafloor. https://t.co/2OKSfGNubK