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Me on Macumba (Black Magic) beach. If this site looks a little home-made, its because I wrote and set it up all alone on my PC at home. Until Christmas, I knew nothing about websites, and those who saw this site in the beginning know how hard I have studied and worked to improve the overall presentation. I´m still going to add and change a lot of things along the way, so save this page to your favorites and come back every so often to check out the news.


  Wave Forecasts


HEIGHT AND DIRECTION

AVERAGE PERIOD

PEAK PERIOD AND DIRECTION


Wind Forecasts

INTENSITY AND  DIRECTION


Temperature of Oceanic Waters


Below, I'd like to reproduce a letter of the greatest importance which I received by e-mail,  It seems to me the text is in the public domain and that it should be reproduced by all of us as best we can:
The letter:

When summer comes, we humans feel attracted to the sea. Crowds gather at the beaches seeking contact with the waves of the ocean which give us pleasure and restfulness.  However, humans too often leave fatal trails on the sands of the beach. Millions of nylon bags and plastics of all types are thrown over their backs - and the winds and tides drag them out to sea.  A nylon sack can travel the ocean for dozens of years without degrading.  Sea turtles confuse them with jellyfish and try to eat them, drowning or suffocating in the process of trying to swallow them. Thousands of
dolphins also will be confused and die, drowned.

They don't have the ability to recognize this human garbage, simply they get confused, because "everything which floats in the sea is to be eaten."

The plastic cap of a bottle, tougher than a plastic sack, can remain unchanged, wandering the seas for more than a century. Dr. James Ludwig, who studied the life of the albatross on Midway Island, in the Pacific, many miles away from population centers, made a startling discovery.  As he began to examine the stomach contents of eight dead young albatrosses, he found 42 plastic bottle-caps, 18 lighters and other floating remains most of which were small pieces of plastic.  These young birds had been fed by their parents who could not distinguish between these pieces of trash, in the moment they chose their food items.

The next time you go to your favorite beach, perhaps you'll find on the sand some garbage which someone else left there. It wasn't trash left by you, but it is YOUR BEACH, it is YOUR SEA, and YOUR WORLD and you should do something for them. Many families play with their children a game of: "let's see who can gather the most garbage?" as an unforgettable lesson in ecology. Others, silently, collect abandoned plastics and carry them home, as sea trash. You can sometimes see them going by, smiling, knowing that they have saved a dolphin.
"You cannot defend what you don't love and you cannot love what you don't know."
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