We regularly see seafoam after strong winds and storms on the Fingal Bay and Boat Harbour side of the bay because they are on the open ocean but never before have I ever seen it on our normally sheltered side of the bay.
Still windy here again today and pretty chilly too.
@pdulis Wylie is right when the sea is churned up during high winds and storms etc the sea foam is mainly decomposing material like plankton, algae and fungi
@happypat Wouldn't fancy knee deep in sea foam. We don't usually get it on our side of the bay, but at Boat Harbour and Fingal where it is what we call 'proper' ocean the winds can be straight from Antarctica.
@pdulis mostly seaweed proteins etc I understand
@pcoulson Sea foam in summer, it must be windy where you are.
@beryl No paddling today Beryl, too cold.
@happypat Wouldn't fancy knee deep in sea foam. We don't usually get it on our side of the bay, but at Boat Harbour and Fingal where it is what we call 'proper' ocean the winds can be straight from Antarctica.