October 16th, 2008
Somewhere in Nicaragua
Hello and thank you for joining us once again for the Thursday surf report. It has been raining all day long. We had a break in the weather just long enough to run down to the bay and take a couple of pictures. The waves were running waist to chest high with onshore winds and the water is getting dirtier with the continued rain.
While we were taking a shot down at the bay we saw this guy walking on the sewer line crossing the river. We watched in amazement thinking he was going to fall at any minute. In the end he made it.
We took this shot out in front of our house to show you how much water has accumulated in the streets. The storm drains are about five feet deep and they were almost full this morning. We are hoping this storm clears because we are supposed to have offshore winds on Sunday.
You always see them in videos but to watch them first hand is something special. They have so much board control that it seems that they can do anything they want on each and every wave. We had so many pictures to choose from but these were two of our favorites. That’s all for today, please check back with us tomorrow.
RECENT REPORTS
Hey everyone! Welcome to Tuesday’s surf report from Panga Drops. The waves were really fun this morning. This week should be the best we’ve had in some time.
Hey everyone! Welcome to Monday’s surf report from Pangas. The waves were even bigger today than yesterday which was interesting. The wind was more problematic today, but there were some reasonable windows.
Howdy everyone! Welcome to Sunday’s surf report from Panga Drops. Today the 18 sec secondary swell kicked in and made for some fun waves. The wind was also lighter today.
FROM THE ARCHIVES
Hi guys, we are Jairo
Oh no, not again. So we are learning a lot about keeping a boat moored in Bahia San Juan and the Dirty Sanchez is taking a beating in the process. This morning, about 10am, the rough seas caused the mooring to break and the Dirty washed up on the beach.
The streak continues!!! More onshore winds and small waves here in Nicaragua. If you’re sitting at a desk back in the US, this is what you are missing.