Samantha Marie;;  
Samm-E♥Matt;; 
 
Samm-E && Meaghan 
 
Summer 2007!! samm-e && sarah;  
 samm-e && melissa;
samm-e, melissa && austin;
 
Samm-e;; Most Talented Dancer of The Southeast 
 
Live Webcam of the Beach Updated Every 5 Minutes During Daylight Hours SammE's Surf Report For Palm Beach County
SURF FORECAST!!!
Swell 7-Day Forecast Data as of 8/31/2008, 4:05 AM 8/31/2008 2:00 PM - 9/6/2008 2:00 AM Surf Outlook: Currently (Wednesday the 3rd) longer period swell is reaching the Cape Hatteras region, and will continue to move north working its way up to Cape Cod by Friday although most New England will be shadowed. Further south, is seeing surfable conditions for the most part with a combo of swell and wind swell over the next few days due to TS Hanna. In the south expect surf to be in the chest to head high range, but onshore flow associated with Hanna could create some turmoil Thursday and Friday. Further north will see similar conditions closer to the weekend, with surf in the head high+ range, although these conditions should be a bit cleaner due to the proximity of Hanna. New England should see a couple of pulses due to these swells, but the cape will drown out much of the energy sent in that direction. Hurricane Watch: A Low pressure system is moving NE off the coast of north eastern states, and will continue to do so for the next few days as a cold front moves in to the Gulf of Maine from the NW. The cold front is expected to shift north and lift as a warm front Friday. Further south in the ITCZ region, TS Hanna is expected to track along the Bahamas with a projected route towards Georgia. Aircraft reconnaissance done by the air force is revealing that she has weakened, and could continue due to strong shear over the next 24 hours, but there is an upper-level low expected to move in creating conditions conducive to strengthening. She is supposed to hit hurricane status Friday, and continue to move north Friday evening and Saturday, reaching New England by Sunday. TS Ike is up next behind Hanna, on a fairly westward projection cruising along with the trade winds about 2400 miles away. Ike is being pushed along by a NNE high pressure system which is expected to keep him aimed to the west. He is expected to become a hurricane within the next 12 hours. It is still a little too early to tell what the outcome of Ike will be… Josephine is begun to form as well out in the East-Tropical Atlantic, and is expected to strengthen in the near future. It is hard to tell whether she will reach hurricane status due to some increasing southerly wind and shear on the eastern edge of an upper-level low. 
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