fzus51 kbox 180921
srfbox

maz007-182100-
eastern essex ma-
including the beaches of beverly, gloucester, and newburyport
421 am est mon jan 18 2021

.today...
rip current risk*...........low. 
surf height.................5 to 6 feet. 
uv index**..................low. 
water temperature...........in the mid 40s. 
weather.....................mostly sunny until 2 pm, then mostly 
                            cloudy. 
high temperature............in the mid 40s. 
winds.......................west winds around 15 mph.
tides...
   newburyport..............low 0.5 feet (mllw) 09:26 am est.
                            high 8.1 feet (mllw) 03:18 pm est.
   gloucester harbor........low 0.9 feet (mllw) 08:42 am est.
                            high 8.7 feet (mllw) 02:58 pm est.

.tuesday...
rip current risk*...........low. 
surf height.................around 3 feet. 
weather.....................mostly sunny. 
high temperature............in the upper 30s. 
winds.......................west winds around 10 mph.
tides...
   newburyport..............low 0.7 feet (mllw) 10:17 am est.
                            high 7.7 feet (mllw) 04:07 pm est.
   gloucester harbor........low 1.1 feet (mllw) 09:34 am est.
                            high 8.2 feet (mllw) 03:49 pm est.

.wednesday...surf height around 4 feet. partly sunny. highs in the
mid 30s. west winds around 15 mph. 
.thursday...surf height around 4 feet. partly sunny. a slight chance
of snow showers. highs in the lower 30s. southwest winds around
10 mph. 
.friday...surf height around 3 feet. mostly sunny. highs in the upper
30s. northwest winds around 10 mph.

&&

rip current risk category
* low risk - the risk for rip currents is low, however,
life-threatening rip currents often occur in the vicinity of groins,
jetties, reefs, and piers.
* moderate risk - life-threatening rip currents are possible in the
surf zone.
* high risk - life-threatening rip currents are likely in the surf
zone.

** for thunderstorm, waterspout, and uv definitions see:
https://www.weather.gov/beach/box


$$