
YachtFlags.com provides high quality courtesy flags that are manufactured in durable Knitted Polyester fabric. Knitted so that the fabric itself does not deteriorate in the constant movement that marine flags are usually exposed to, and polyester so that the flag does not weaken in the strong UV-light usually found in the main sailing areas of the world.
YachtFlags.com offers a discount to Noonsite members.
Use the coupon code NOONSITE-5A2B when checking out to get 10% off today.
YachtFlags.com provides high quality courtesy flags that are manufactured in durable Knitted Polyester fabric. Knitted so that the fabric itself does not deteriorate in the constant movement that marine flags are usually exposed to, and polyester so that the flag does not weaken in the strong UV-light usually found in the main sailing areas of the world.
YachtFlags.com offers a discount to Noonsite members.
Use the coupon code NOONSITE-5A2B when checking out to get 10% off today.



YachtFlags.com provides high quality courtesy flags that are manufactured in durable Knitted Polyester fabric. Knitted so that the fabric itself does not deteriorate in the constant movement that marine flags are usually exposed to, and polyester so that the flag does not weaken in the strong UV-light usually found in the main sailing areas of the world.
YachtFlags.com offers a discount to Noonsite members.
Use the coupon code NOONSITE-5A2B when checking out to get 10% off today.
On the coast is a Mediterranean climate with mild winters and sunny, dry summers.
During ‘transition’ season (May) there is a chance you may experience the bora, a cold, dry wind from the NE that appears with little warning and can reach gale force in just a few hours. The bora is caused by cold air from the mountains falling to the sea and is most common where mountains over 600m are within 3km of the coast. While it happens throughout the Adriatic, the areas where the bora is felt most strongly in Croatia are Zaton Zuljana (on the south side of the Peljesac peninsula), near the mouth of the Neretva river and in Kanal Malog Stona.
The eastern coast of the Adriatic Sea is among the world locations especially endangered by meteotsunamis. The best known was the Great Vela Luka Flood of 21 June 1978 in Croatia, likely the strongest known meteotsunami in the world, with wave heights of up to 6 meters. Whilst, not a regular occurrence, they are very difficult to predict and can (if extreme) cause chaos. The sea level can increase and decrease dramatically in a matter of minutes. They are “atmospherically generated waves that amplify as they shoal and then resonate in bays and harbors” and can cause flooding and damage to vessels in port and at anchor.
Harbour Masters broadcast a running weather forecast every 15 minutes in Croatian, English, German and Italian as follows:-
The Hydrological and Meteorological Service broadcasts shipping forecasts via coastguard stations, with 24-hour information about the weather by region, three times a day in Croatian and in English by Radio Rejika, Radio Split and Radio Dubrovnik.
Radio and television broadcasts can be picked up in marinas. You can also check the following weather websites:
Last updated: April 2025
If you have information for this section, or feedback on businesses used, please let us know at editor@noonsite.com. We also welcome new information about businesses you have used (see Related Businesses).
As a free member or guest you are restricted to 3 formalities per month. You have viewed 0 formalities this month. Please login, register or upgrade your membership to view more.
Note: you can still view formalities you have already viewed this month without counting towards your monthly limit.