east coast surf

djkorn1

kidkornfilms
Site Supporter
Location
Cleveland Ohio
east coast of Lake Michigan??

If your talking about the US....I would say NJ or Daytona.
In NJ you can ride 7 presidents beach and Daytona has actual sections of the beach reserved just for jetskiers.
 
Come ride in Jersey. Corson's inlet is a great spot that alot of people ride. PM me if you plan on hittin it up and I'll come ride.

Don't know of anyone who rides surf in rohoboth. I've been there a couple times I got the impression they wouldn't be very jet ski freindly
 
Location
Delaware
yeah east coast of the US. my dad also thought about riding in deleware, has any body ever ridden there? like around rahobeth beach?

I don't think there's too many places around there to hit up. You basically have Bays (Delaware or Indian River) as the beaches are all lifegaurd manned so they'll call you out quick. You have Indian River Inlet but waves are nothing but shore break (and small) an if it's not the surfers will be out in masses so still not good chances. Best bet for waves is to head down to OCMD and put in at the commercial ramp off of sunset and ride straight out the inlet to the ocean. Note there's a little ways to go through no wake zone. Once in the ocean there's a shoal to the right of the inlet about a 1/8 - 1/4 mile out that usually breaks nice on lower tides. Beach break riding isn't allowed anywhere, assategue is a state park/national refuge so the law states 300 yards from shore. You can ride the break but you'll have to south out of sights way and just keep an eye out for DNR/Coast guard.

Or you can just go to Jerzey like other's have said. :sneaky:
 

SuziQ

Banned
East coast/gulf coast friends!!!

We have an area of low pressure, associated with a tropical wave, which is currently centered just to the southeast of the southern Cape Verde Islands (that’s near Africa for those individuals failing geography:silly:), and continues to show signs of organization. Conditions appear favorable for this particular system to become a tropical depression during the next couple of days, as it moves generally westward at 10 to 15 mph. There is a medium chance, 30 to 50 percent, for this system to become a tropical cyclone during the next 48 hours. Meaning, we have the potential for either some great surf, or some deadly surf. This is a mere fyi to be prepared for either scenario. If your skis are down, get them ready. If you do not own a battery powered NOAA Radio, you need to get one, since you receive information quicker and more accurately than that of television broadcasts in said manner (and seconds count), plus your power could go out. No need to reply…this is just a friendly tip…pray for great surf! :hail::hail::hail::brap:
 
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