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View Full Version : Devon residents enjoy unexpected foam party on Seaton Bay beach..


bbfan1991
26-04-2012, 12:53 PM
Residents from a quiet seaside town in Devon have received an unexpected invitation to a foam party after one washed up on Seaton Bay sea front during yesterday's bad weather.

http://img.metro.co.uk/i/pix/2012/04/26/article-1335434832935-12C70D77000005DC-38429_636x390.jpg

The strange sea foam arrived on the south coast of England last night and covered the whole beach front along Fisherman's Gap leaving local homeowners baffled.

A white sheet of snow appeared to have fallen all along the bay, with spring's barmy weather conditions seemingly taking another strange twist following weeks of up and down temperatures.

Blizzard-like conditions are likely to have sparked the appearance of the sea foam, with locals reporting a combination of blustery winds, heavy rain and choppy waters.

The white foam, which reportedly rose up to waist height, attracted huge crowds who took the opportunity play around in the frothy mess.

Seaton resident Janet Seward, whose house is on the beachfront, said: 'People were visiting all night and playing in it as the whole beach was covered.

'Beach huts are now strewn everywhere due to the high tide.

'We went along and it was an amazing sight with children playing in the foam, which was over their wellies.'

Pictures of the astonishing natural phenomenon have been posted on the Seaton Bay's official Facebook page where residents have been discussing what the foam substance might be.

One user said: 'Amazing! Saw it once before at Land's End. What a great photo'

While another added: 'One of those huts is my mum and dad's, I'm thinking they are going to be lucky if it lasts the night!'

Kate!
26-04-2012, 12:58 PM
Simples .... The God of the sea had an orgasm.

:laugh2:

Omah
26-04-2012, 03:47 PM
Sea foam swamps cars at seaside resort of Cleveleys

29 December 2011

Motorists in the seaside resort of Cleveleys in Lancashire have had to contend with three-foot drifts of foam blown in off the Irish Sea.

The sea foam - or spume - is caused by waves whipping up seawater containing the offshore breakdown of algal blooms.

This video (http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-lancashire-16354575) sent in by David Hewitt shows the wintry conditions on the seafront on Wednesday.

lostalex
26-04-2012, 03:56 PM
There are gonna be alot of sandy vaginas in Devon tonight. :(