Check ocean conditions prior to getting in the water; don't go out when large waves or strong currents are prevalent.
However, you should always
check ocean conditions before entering and never be in the ocean alone.
Check ocean conditions carefully especially in winter.
Not exact matches
As the
ocean conditions are ever changing and the waves are influenced by swells, winds and currents, I suggest
checking with the life guards at any county or state beach park during your visit.
Ocean conditions suited for the novice, however, always
check with the lifeguard before entering the unpredictable Hawaiian waters.
This is the beginning of the surf season, though, so
check for that days
ocean conditions.
Ask lifeguards or
check out or site's Daily
Ocean Report for
conditions when you're here.
Check with the
Ocean Report and we'll let you know the
conditions day - by - day.
Also, can I
check this website for
ocean condition information when the time come, and what should I look for?
Room Rates Room rates are quoted in U.S. Dollars (USD) per room, for 4 persons for these room categories: 1 Bedroom Fairway View 1 Bedroom
Ocean View Room rates are quoted for 6 persons for these room categories: 2 Bedroom Fairway View 2 Bedroom Partial
Ocean View 2 Bedroom
Ocean View Villa 2 Bedroom
Ocean View with Loft 2 Bedroom Oceanfront with Loft Room rates do not include mandatory
check - out cleaning fee, additional housekeeping services, taxes and air
conditioning (fee based on availability).
Enjoy unobstructed views of the Pacific
Ocean from any point on the property; SURFERS CAN
CHECK THE
CONDITION OF ONE OF...
You will meet your Instructor at our Merritt Island Shop to
check in (just 3 miles from the
ocean), then follow your instructor to the appropriate beach for the lesson (determined by the surf
conditions that day).
Almost all the rooms offer good views of the
ocean so only thing so you can
check the surfing
conditions outside.
Be sure to
check tide times and
ocean conditions before visiting.
The following video gives you a fascinating view of one patch of sea ice through 90 days, provided by a webcam left behind by researchers who annually set up camp near the North Pole to
check ocean and ice
conditions up close.