Surfing Websites
Filed under Categories-other, Surfing Websites
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surfers village BamaBeachCams (Alabama Gulf Coast) Freakfish Surf Shop Online surf shop offers FREE Delivery within the UK |
surfreporters.com Costa Rica's premier surf report site Surf Camps Surf school, surf trips and accommodation Strandhill Ireland Cam |
Surflook on Facebook, Twitter and other social media
Filed under Social Media
Surflook on Facebook, Twitter, and other social media.

Social Media
Surflook on blogger
Surflook on blogger. Surflook’s robots integrated with blogspot report surf reports in text reports for San Diego, Orange County, LA, all California, Australia, Hawaii, Florida and more
This site has been found to be a real source of income for completing 1-5 minute surveys sent to your email from an actual company with an actual building paying out real checks with actual offices in San Diego that focuses on market research for companies nationwide with no costs to join or sign up. Generally you will get a few surveys per week ranging from 1$ to 10$. You can increase the amount of surveys you get.
CLICK HERE
You will see membership of the Better Business Beuro online reliability program and BBB online privacy at the bottom of the terms doc.
Play Free Surfing Games
Filed under Categories-other, Surf Games
Play free surfing games right here on surflook.com and win some O’neill goodies. Play just for some quick fun or check out a few other cool games in a new browser window.
http://www.hyperlaunch.com/jackjohnson/surfing.html
Fishing sea surface temperatures
Filed under Sea Surface Temperatures Fish Report
Southern California West Pacific and Global Temperatures





Click here for The Unclassified Navy sea temperatures chart
Fish Charters Data observation helpful for sport fishing data collection and rout planning
How to tell if a fin above the water belongs to a shark or dolphin
Filed under Categories-other, Featured
A sharks dorsal fin will have a straighter trailing edge while the dolphin and porpoise have a very curved trailing edge dorsal fin.
You can also feel confident in being able to spot a shark fin by knowing the sharks tail fins are vertical and sometimes break the surface ever so slightly behind the dorsal fin. Dolphins, porpoises and whales tail fins are horizontal. Many shark species also have the second small dorsal fin close to the tail that may be seen protruding from the water. See descriptive drawing below.












































