tweegster wrote:A South east followed by westerly is what we call a SW, and is rare to last, but can be very good in WR.
This looks to me to be very strong, classic clearing NW. I live in WR but will not sail there tomorrow. To be clear, high chance for strong gusts offshore, unsailable within 1/2 k of shore and frankly dangerous.
If you ride WR bring your passport.
WR will be side on shore with a NW (Starboard Tack on the way out) or directly onshore if W tomorrow and gusty out past the glorious chest high breaking waves
. If you venture out really far - down towards the border marker and run into problems/breakdown, you will end up washing up on the beach on the US side. If you do, stay in the water and walk back towards the Canadian side. They will usually only hassle you if you walk up on the beach and try to walk back.
If the forecast is correct, it will be windy everywhere so expect strong gusts and stay safe wherever you launch from. There may be a small storm surge at high tide (4:30PMish) so keep an eye on your exit point as you may find floating logs and some unexpected shore pound that is not normally present. Should be a fun day!