Fresh Kill

Not a chance!

It's awesome that we all think alike when it comes to eating "fish"

 

 

Sincerely,

Jim

My wife and I were asked to leave a zoo a while back. During a Q/A session, my wife asked if the endangered lion tasted anything like elk.


Lol. Love that woman!

LMAO!!

Jim you sure you want to walk/dive the surfline next weds?    

I aint skeered...too dumb to be skeered.

 

Actually one of our members who is a local artist  said one of his buddies saw multiples gws at rdm recently...I'll stay shallow.

 

 

Sincerely,

Jim

The stretch around RDM has been loaded with at LEAST 4 different GWS over the past month or so ... as many as 4 in the area at 1 given time.

Isn't that the same area as that copter footage?

Isn't that the same area as that copter footage?

Yes.  I work across the street from them & see them fly out several times a day.

<snipped> Actually one of our members who is a local artist  said one of his buddies saw multiples gws at rdm recently...I'll stay shallow.

 

 

Sincerely,

Jim

Shallow may not be the help you might think:

From Shark Research Committee dot com

Attacks Related to Water Depth

Of the 108 authenticated cases of shark attack occurring along the Pacific Coast during the Twentieth Century, data on water depth were available for 88 (82%) cases. Of these 88 cases, 30 (34%) were directed at surfers, while 48 (55%) were against divers.

The predominance of depth data reported by divers reflects the fact that accurate depth gauges are a standard part of diving equipment. Of the 30 reported attacks against surfers, 23 (77%) occurred where the water depth was 1 to 3 fm.

Of the 48 reported attacks on divers, 37 (77%) occurred where the water depth was between 4 and 10 fm, with 20 of the 37 (54%) occurring where the depth was 4 to 6 fm.

Attacks against surfers occurred over relatively shallow, near-shore waters that are conducive to surf riding. Attacks against divers occurred in or over somewhat deeper water, but within the limits of diver safety and comfort. Therefore, once again, these data probably reflect the demands of the chosen ocean sport and/or human preferences for ocean usage, rather than the depth preferences of attacking sharks.

What is RDM?