Infopost | 2008.05.26


I ran a script on my wave height log to plot mean and max set height (per Surfline) by month. The data goes back to mid-2006 and counts a few of the popular SD breaks (Blacks, Cardiff, etc.).

Dark blue is maximum set height. Light blue is average set height. The dots correspond to the right hand axis and represent the number of data points for that category.

I have a feeling the low data point count for June - September means there are a number of flat days that the script skips over. So the light blue line might actually be closer to one.

That aside, the mean wave height doesn't change much by month. This is probably because the big days we get in December are offset by trashy days on account of wind.

Of course, if you're looking for the big days, look no further than December, February, and April.


For anyone interested in the gaseofinancial impact of motorcycle ownership, here are the monthly gas expenses for the past couple years. They're normalized to $4/gallon based on average SD gas price for that month.

I did some quick and dirty averages, discounting May 2006 where 'froading added to the gas expenditure. Also I did not factor in December 2007 as it featured a road trip from Oregon to San Diego.
A few notes:



Related - internal

Some posts from this site with similar content.

Post
2021.01.03

Swell

Shots from a few San Diego spots during the recent swell.
Post
2023.01.06

Charging on January 6th

Shots from Black's Beach on January 06, 2023.
Post
2011.07.12

Best seats in the house

Since my MovieSac is so excellent, I ordered a pair of GamerSacs for the media room.

Related / external

Risky click advisory: these links are produced algorithmically from a crawl of the subsurface web (and some select mainstream web). I haven't personally looked at them or checked them for quality, decency, or sanity. None of these links are promoted, sponsored, or affiliated with this site. For more information, see this post.

Has a preview image link and yet 404 :/
www.thetransportpolitic.com

You've got $50 billion for transit. Now how should you spend it? - The Transport Politic

ยป Metropolitan Seattle plans to offer its voters the chance to fund a large new transit expansion program. But are the projects chosen for initial funding the right ones? Building a regional fixed-...
Has a preview image link and yet 404 :/
mrmoneymustache.com

What to Do About These High Interest Rates

Whoa, have you seen what just happened to interest rates!? Suddenly, after at least fourteen years of our financial world being mostly the same, somebody f
ashtonkemerling.com

Lets Talk About Trains-Ashton Kemerling


Created 2024.12 from an index of 540,151 pages.