Water Temperature Robert Moses (2024)

FAQs

What is the water temperature at Robert Moses? ›

Today's Robert Moses State Park sea temperature is 76 °F.

Water gets colder with depth because cold, salty ocean water sinks to the bottom of the ocean basins below the less dense warmer water near the surface.

Today's Fire Island sea temperature is 74 °F.

Water temperatures range from 24°C/75°F in the winter, peaking at 30°C/ 86°F in the summer, while maximum air temperatures range from 24°C/75°F to 32°C/90°F. Australian seasons are the reverse of the northern hemisphere. Our summer is December through February, and winter is June through August.

Robert Moses State Park in Long Island NY is an exposed beach break that has quite reliable surf and can work at any time of the year.

The World Meteorological Organization tracks land surface temperature records, but not ones set at sea. Experts have pointed to a reading of 99.7 degrees Fahrenheit, recorded in the middle of Kuwait Bay in 2020 and reported in a 2020 research paper, as the world record to date.

In fact, no matter how warm it is up top, by the time the sub has sunk to a depth of just 1,000 meters (3,280 feet), the water temperature is about 40ºF. From there it continues to drop until, 7,200 feet down, where the smokers are, the temperature is only about 2º to 3ºC (35ºF)—just above freezing!

The bathypelagic is between 3,300 and 13,100 feet (1,000 and 4,000 m) beneath the ocean surface. It is an area void of light (called aphotic) and at 39 degrees Fahrenheit (4 degrees Celsius), it is very cold.

Even at this depth, the lungs of many humans collapse as they are unable to move against the pressure. The immense amount of ambient pressure from the water is so much greater than the body's internal pressure, so the lungs would collapse completely, resulting in instant death.

As the temperature of the water drops almost all the chlorine will turn to gas and evaporate. Fire Island is lucky to have some of the finest drinking water in the world – enjoy it! Fire Island is lucky to have some of the finest drinking water in the world – enjoy it!

How hot is Miami water? ›

South Beach (Miami) sea temperatures peak in the range 29 to 30°C (84 to 86°F) on around the 10th of August and are at their coldest on about the 10th of February, in the range 22 to 24°C (72 to 75°F). Year round warm sea temperatures at South Beach (Miami) climb to their highest in early to mid August.

Odyssey Alcatraz swims are approximately 2 miles long and can take anywhere between 20 minutes to over an hour based on your level of experience and the conditions. Swimmers are encouraged to wear a wetsuit due to the low temperatures, which can range anywhere from the high 40's to 65 degrees.

A child can suffer a third-degree burn in 124°F water in less than three minutes. Children and adults can be burned this badly in two seconds or sooner in 149°F water.

In the North Atlantic, the temperature lowers slowly toward the bottom from about 5 °C (41 °F) at 900 metres (3,000 feet) to about 2.5 °C (36.5 °F) at the bottom of the ocean.

Therefore, the deep ocean (below about 200 meters depth) is cold, with an average temperature of only 4°C (39°F). Cold water is also more dense, and as a result heavier, than warm water. Colder water sinks below the warm water at the surface, which contributes to the coldness of the deep ocean.

Today's Male sea temperature is 87 °F.

There's no real optimal temperature, but many people feel “comfortable” swimming in water that is 70° to 78° Fahrenheit.

The severity of tap water scalds depends on the temperature of the water and the length of time the skin is exposed. Human exposure to hot water at 140°F can lead to a serious burn within 3 seconds, whereas at 120°F a serious burn takes about 10 minutes.

Therefore, the deep ocean (below about 200 meters depth) is cold, with an average temperature of only 4°C (39°F). Cold water is also more dense, and as a result heavier, than warm water. Colder water sinks below the warm water at the surface, which contributes to the coldness of the deep ocean.