Surf Report - Tallahassee FL

About Surf Report - Tallahassee FL

"Surf Report Tallahassee FL" is your daily dose of beach vibes and water sports enthusiasm, right from the heart of Florida's capital. Whether you're a seasoned surfer or just looking to learn about enjoying water sports inland, our podcast delivers fresh, fun content straight to your ears. Subscribe to "Surf Report Tallahassee FL" on your favorite podcast platform to never miss an episode. Join our community online where we share updates, tips, and engage with fellow listeners who love to surf, no matter where they are. Tune in and bring the surf to your daily routine! This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Publisher

Inception Point AI

Category

news

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

17 Apr 2024

Latest episode

22 Jun 2026

Latest episodes

531 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   22 Jun 2026

   Gulf Coast Surf Zone Forecast High Risk Rip Currents Monday Through Wednesday June 22 26

   Good morning, this is your Gulf Coast Surf Zone Forecast for Monday, June 22nd through Friday, June 26th. Let's start with what's happening out there right now. Offshore buoys are picking up southwesterly waves with significant heights around 2 feet and periods between 5 to 7 seconds. That might not sound like much, but it's enough to create dangerous rip currents, especially along south and southwest-facing beaches in Walton, Bay, and Gulf Counties. Starting today and continuing through Wednesday, we're looking at a High Risk for rip currents at most of our beaches. These life-threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone, so if you're heading to the water, exercise extreme caution and know the signs. If you get caught in a rip current, remember to swim parallel to the shore, not against the current. Let's break down what to expect at some of our popular beach areas. Down in South Walton, including Sandestin and Santa Rosa Beach, you're looking at high rip current risk today and Tuesday with surf heights around 2 feet. The water temperature is a pleasant 84 degrees, and we'll see mostly sunny skies with highs in the mid-80s. However, the heat index will climb up to around 103, so bring plenty of water and sunscreen. We've got an Extreme UV Index today, so that sunscreen is absolutely necessary. Southwest winds will be light around 10 miles per hour today, increasing to 10 to 15 miles per hour on Tuesday. Over at Panama City Beach and Magnolia Beach in the Coastal Bay area, conditions are very similar with high rip current risk and 2-foot surf. Water temperature here is slightly cooler at 83 degrees. Winds will be a bit stronger, coming from the southwest around 15 miles per hour today and continuing from the west at 15 miles per hour tomorrow. The heat index climbs even higher here, reaching around 105 degrees, so hydration is key. Further east in the Coastal Gulf area near Saint Joe Beach, we're seeing some variation. Today, west and south-facing beaches have a Moderate rip current risk with 1-foot surf, but State Park beaches are experiencing High rip current risk with 2-foot waves. By Tuesday, all beaches in this zone bump up to High risk with surf heights around 2 feet on the west and south-facing beaches and 3 feet at the State Park beaches. That's where the action will be for surfers and wave watchers. Up at Apalachicola in Coastal Franklin, we're looking at a Moderate rip current risk starting today after the High risk alert expires at 5 AM. Surf heights are around 2 feet with water temperatures at 85 degrees, the warmest we're seeing along the coast. Conditions remain mostly sunny with highs in the upper 80s and a heat index around 102. As we look ahead to Wednesday, the High rip current risk continues at most beaches with 2-foot surf and mostly sunny skies. Slight chances of showers and thunderstorms are possible, but nothing significant. Winds shift to the west around 10 miles per hour across the region. The good news comes Thursday when conditions finally start to improve. The rip current risk drops to Moderate as seas begin to decrease. We'll see mostly sunny skies with slight chances of showers and thunderstorms. Highs remain in the mid-80s with lighter winds, mostly from the west around 5 miles per hour. Friday looks pleasant with Moderate rip current risk and sunny skies. Highs in the mid-80s, southwest winds around 10 miles per hour, and generally calmer conditions overall. So here's the bottom line: if you're heading to the beach today through Wednesday, be aware that rip currents are likely and potentially life-threatening. Stay alert, watch for warning flags, and consider swimming near lifeguard stations. Things improve as we head into the latter part of the week. Remember that rip currents can occur near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers even during lower risk periods, so always respect the water. Stay safe out there and enjoy the summer sunshine. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

2. 

   21 Jun 2026

   Florida Panhandle Beach Forecast Sunday High Rip Current Risk Two to Three Foot Swell Water Safety Alert

   Good morning! Let's dive into what's happening in the surf zone across the Florida Panhandle this Sunday. We're kicking off the day with south-southwesterly swell running two to three feet at seven to eight second intervals. That's enough to keep a high risk of rip currents at just about every beach in the region today. If you're heading out to the water, whether you're swimming or wading, stay alert and respect those currents. Down in South Walton, including spots like Sandestin and Santa Rosa Beach, expect surf hovering around two feet with partly sunny skies and a chance of showers and thunderstorms throughout the day. Water temps are a pleasant eighty four degrees, but keep an eye on that UV index, which is running very high. Winds will be light, coming out of the southwest around ten miles per hour. High temperatures should settle in the mid eighties. Over at Panama City Beach and Magnolia Beach in the Coastal Bay area, conditions look pretty similar. You're looking at two foot surf, partly sunny skies with scattered showers possible, and water temperatures at eighty three degrees. Again, high rip current risk, so be cautious if you're planning to enter the water. Highs near the upper eighties with that heat index potentially reaching one hundred degrees. Now if you're over on the Gulf side near Saint Joe Beach, things get a bit more interesting. West facing beaches are looking at moderate rip current risk with around one foot of surf, but the south facing and state park beaches are tracking higher with two foot waves and high rip current risk. That UV index hits extreme levels out that way. Down in Franklin County around Apalachicola, we've got high rip current risk and two foot surf today. It's mostly sunny with a chance of those afternoon thunderstorms popping up. Water's warming up to eighty four degrees and winds stay light from the southwest. Looking ahead to Monday, the pattern starts shifting. Winds are becoming more westerly, which is actually less favorable for rip currents along Franklin County beaches specifically. We'll see that trend developing as the week progresses. By Thursday, we're expecting wind and waves over the eastern Gulf to decrease significantly, bringing a notable step down in rip current risk across the region. So whether you're planning a beach day today or thinking ahead to later in the week, just remember to respect the water, watch for those rip currents, and keep an eye on changing conditions. Thanks for tuning in! For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

3. 

   20 Jun 2026

   Florida Panhandle Surf Forecast Saturday High Rip Current Risk Three Foot Waves Beach Safety

   Good morning beach lovers and water enthusiasts! Here's your Saturday surf zone forecast for the Florida Panhandle. We're kicking off the weekend with some serious rip current activity, so listen up. Offshore buoys are reporting southwesterly waves at four feet with seven-second intervals, and even though we'll see some decrease throughout today, that's still plenty enough to keep a high risk of rip currents locked in across all our area beaches. Starting with South Walton, including Sandestin, Santa Rosa Beach, and Turquoise Beach, we're looking at surf heights around three feet today with a high rip current risk in effect through late Sunday night. The water's a pleasant eighty-three degrees, but don't let that fool you into ignoring those rip currents. We'll have mostly sunny skies this morning, though showers and thunderstorms are likely as the day progresses. Highs will reach the mid-eighties with west winds around ten miles per hour. High tide in Panama City hits at two-oh-four in the afternoon, and we've got a high UV index to boot, so sunscreen is your friend today. Moving to the Coastal Bay area around Panama City Beach and Magnolia Beach, conditions are very similar. Three-foot surf with that same high rip current risk dominating the day. We're looking at mostly sunny skies early, then a chance of showers and thunderstorms developing. The heat index could climb up to one hundred and two degrees, so it's going to feel toasty out there. Winds are slightly stronger here, ranging from ten to fifteen miles per hour out of the west. Now, heading further east to the Coastal Gulf area near Saint Joe Beach, we've got some interesting variations depending on which direction the beach faces. West-facing beaches will see around two feet of surf, while south-facing beaches and state park beaches get bumped up to three feet. All of them are sitting under that high rip current risk today. The UV index here hits extreme levels, so serious sun protection is essential. Water temperature is eighty-three degrees with west winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour. And finally, over in Coastal Franklin near Apalachicola, we're looking at three-foot surf with a high rip current risk in effect through tonight. The water's running eighty-four degrees, winds are calm at around ten miles per hour, and we've got that same extreme UV index. High tide is at ten-oh-six in the morning. Looking ahead to Sunday, this high rip current risk isn't going anywhere. South Walton and the Coastal Bay areas maintain their high risk through late Sunday night, with surf dropping to around two feet. We'll see partly sunny skies with just a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. The Coastal Gulf and Coastal Franklin zones also stay elevated with high rip current risks, and while west-facing beaches drop to moderate risk by Sunday in the Gulf area, south-facing beaches and state park beaches keep that high risk going strong. Monday brings mostly sunny conditions across the board with highs in the mid-eighties and southwest winds around fifteen miles per hour. High rip currents remain likely at most locations, though some moderation begins to appear by mid-week. Here's the bottom line: we've got dangerous rip currents likely through Sunday evening across the entire Panhandle coast. If you're heading out to the water, respect the ocean, swim near lifeguard stations, and know the signs of a rip current. Remember, if you get caught in one, don't panic. Swim parallel to the shore to escape its pull, then head back to beach. Stay safe out there, and enjoy your weekend responsibly. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

Podcast Authority Score: 50 / 100

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