Jan 21 2010
When the weather gets gnarly, the gnarly go surfing
![[del.icio.us]](http://sailchannelislands.com/california-sailing/wp-content/plugins/bookmarkify/delicious.png)
![[Digg]](http://sailchannelislands.com/california-sailing/wp-content/plugins/bookmarkify/digg.png)
![[Facebook]](http://sailchannelislands.com/california-sailing/wp-content/plugins/bookmarkify/facebook.png)
![[Google]](http://sailchannelislands.com/california-sailing/wp-content/plugins/bookmarkify/google.png)
![[LinkedIn]](http://sailchannelislands.com/california-sailing/wp-content/plugins/bookmarkify/linkedin.png)
![[Twitter]](http://sailchannelislands.com/california-sailing/wp-content/plugins/bookmarkify/twitter.png)
![[Windows Live]](http://sailchannelislands.com/california-sailing/wp-content/plugins/bookmarkify/windowslive.png)
![[Yahoo!]](http://sailchannelislands.com/california-sailing/wp-content/plugins/bookmarkify/yahoo.png)
![[Email]](http://sailchannelislands.com/california-sailing/wp-content/plugins/bookmarkify/email.png)
Normally, life behind the breakwater is pretty placid. But the wind and swell were lined up with the harbor entrance yesterday (1/2010) and – whooooeeee – it wasn’t a day for boating! As you’ll see, our local surfers loved it.
When you see surfers between your boat and your destination, get ready for frothy water, loss of control and increased insurance rates.
————
