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Sounds Great
23177 Pappy Lane
Rodanthe, NC 27968

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6 Bedrooms
(all with attached baths)
3 King
1 Queen
1 Double
2 Pyramid

6 full and 1 half Baths

Rental
Saturday to Saturday

No Smoking
No Pets

 

Outer Banks Weather

The Outer Banks of North Carolina® is a chain of barrier islands midway on the Atlantic Seaboard, 90 miles south of Norfolk, Virginia and 321 miles north of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.  Surrounded by 900 square miles of water, we have the third largest estuary system in the world, wildlife refuges, maritime forests, the Cape Hatteras National Seashore and the highest sand dunes on the East Coast at Jockey's Ridge State Park.

The Outer Banks offers ideal vacation temperatures in the summer season. Outer Banks weather is a combination of bright sunny days tempered by gentle ocean breezes. The area enjoys around 200 sunny days each year, with a year-round average hovering around 70°. Wind is an everyday occurrence on the Outer Banks, and can range from gentle southwest breezes to strong northeast storm winds. Otherwise the weather changes rapidly and can be very unpredictable.

Spring Temperatures

Temperatures in the Spring can be very unpredictable. As the locals say on the Outer Banks,"If you want to know what the weather is, wait a minute." Average daytime temperatures are normally in the upper 60's / lower 70's.   
 

Summer Temperatures

Average summer temperatures on the Outer Banks climb to 85° in the summer months, but even on the hottest of summer days you can expect a slight to moderate ocean breeze. In summer the wind blows out of the southwest, picking up speed in the late afternoon.
 

Fall Temperatures

Visiting North Carolina's Outer Banks in the Fall is perfect for spending your days outdoors. Expect temperatures in the lower 80°'s in September, and mid- 70's in October.
 

Winter Temperatures

Average summer temperatures on the Outer Banks climb to 85° in the summer months, but even on the hottest of summer days you can expect a slight to moderate ocean breeze. In summer the wind blows out of the southwest, picking up speed in the late afternoon.

The following weather readings reflect the average temperatures (degrees Fahrenheit), wind velocity (MPH), and precipitation (inches) for the past ten years on the Outer Banks.

  Month
Avg. High
Avg. Low
Mean
Water Temp
Avg. Precip
Wind
  January
51°F
36°F
44°F
49°F
4.67 in
14 mph
  February
54°F
37°F
45°F
46°F
3.22 in
15 mph
  March
60°F
43°F
51°F
52°F
4.62 in
15 mph
  April
69°F
51°F
60°F
59°F
3.13 in
14 mph
  May
76°F
60°F
68°F
68°F
4.21 in
13 mph
  June
83°F
68°F
75°F
73.5°F
4.77 in
12 mph
  July
86°F
72°F
79°F
77.5°F
5.25 in
11 mph
  August
85°F
72°F
78°F
80°F
5.64 in
12 mph
  September
81°F
67°F
74°F
76.5°F
4.93 in
14 mph
  October
71°F
57°F
64°F
70°F
4.10 in
14 mph
  November
63°F
48°F
56°F
58°F
3.40 in
14 mph
  December
55°F
40°F
48°F
55°F
3.67 in
15 mph

                         

S-Curve at Mirlo Beach Web Cam
A web cam is set-up at the S-Curve at Mirlo Beach.  It is maintained by Dare County, NC, to assist the NCDOT and Dare County Emergency Management during storms by using streaming video. It also provides visual information to the public via the internet. The view on the website is not streaming video but is a still shot continually updated every 15 seconds so that more users may access this feature at the same time.

Mirlo Beach is the northern entrance to Rodanthe.  The purpose of the Mirlo Beach camera is to film the road at what is commonly called S-curves, a “hot spot” on NC Highway 12 where overwash is frequent during storms. Dare County Emergency Management purchased the Mirlo Beach camera and controls the direction of the view remotely from Manteo.
 

 

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