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Make sure you go out on a run in tide & if you can ....... come back on the run in (less critical - but best)Originally Posted by Macca78
Chris
Hi all, looking for a bit of an insight into what conditions I should be looking out for for my first bar crossing in the seaway...5.35 barcrusher
Thanks in advance
Make sure you go out on a run in tide & if you can ....... come back on the run in (less critical - but best)
Chris
Give a man a fish & he will eat for a day !
Teach him how to fish
& he will sit in a boat - & drink beer all day!
TEAM MOJIKO
The best conditions are near high tide, no wind and no swell, but, of course these times/conditions do not always fit your boating schedule.
I suspect Macca maybe is looking more info around wind direction and swell. I can't say as never go out the Seaway, the Bribie Bar is usually good on a SE wind and swell and gets chopped up in a NE, the Seaway could be the opposite.
One of the sad signs of our times is that we have demonized those who produce, subsidized those who refuse to produce and canonized those who complain.
Thomas Sowell
Over floated round the mouth of it a number of times (with the engine in idle) throwing lures. I think conditions have to be fairly bad before it’s a problem. It’s a fairly deep bar so there’s no breaking waves.
https://www.facebook.com/onthedeck7/videos/2357917757746160
This is how to do it...
Thought you were going to link to the seaway surf cam as below but it's out of action ATM
https://www.vmrsouthport.com.au/surfcam/
One of the sad signs of our times is that we have demonized those who produce, subsidized those who refuse to produce and canonized those who complain.
Thomas Sowell
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