What time is Polar Bear Plunge in Sea Isle City NJ?

-The Plunge starts at 12pm with an end time of 12:15pm.

What time is the Polar Bear Plunge in Wildwood New Jersey?

The 14th Annual Plunge takes place at 11 a.m. at 15th Street and the beach in North Wildwood. Prizes for best costumes, teams and individuals will be awarded.

How do you do the Polar Bear Plunge?

Here are some of his tips:

  1. Layer and wear warm clothes, including gloves.
  2. Limit the time of cold water contact to under 15 minutes — ideally less than five.
  3. Don’t immerse your head under water.
  4. As soon as you’re done with the plunge, dry off completely and change into warm dry clothes.

Is Polar Plunge healthy?

Studies have shown a cold water plunge activates the body’s natural healing powers that can promote a sense of health and well-being.

What is Sea Isle City’s Polar Bear Plunge?

Brave “polar bears” emerge from the chilly surf during the 2020 plunge. Thousands of self-styled “polar bears,” many of them dressed in outrageous costumes, usually descend on Sea Isle City every Presidents Day weekend in February for a madcap and chilly dip in the ocean.

Where is the polar bear plunge in New Jersey?

Sea Isle City, NJ 08243. Details: On Saturday, February 16, the Polar Bear Plunge will begin at 2:00 p.m. with an end time of 2:15 p.m. The official plunge location, with medical assistance and ocean rescue personnel on the site during the above mentioned times, is between 38th and 40th Street Beach..

What’s the weather like for a polar plunge in Sea Isle City?

The 26th annual Sea Isle City Polar Bear Plunge, Saturday, Feb. 15, 2020. (Tim Hawk | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com) With temperatures hovering around the 30-degree mark with a wind chill of 26 degrees Saturday, some would say this was just about perfect weather for a polar plunge.

Who’s dressed as the pope at Sea Isle City’s Polar Bear Plunge?

George Bogan, of Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania, waits to plunge while dressed as the Pope during the 26th annual Sea Isle City Polar Bear Plunge, Saturday, Feb. 15, 2020. (Tim Hawk | NJ Advance Media for NJ.com)