reporting live at oyster point marina john fowler, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> choppy waters on the bay this morning forced a company to cancel ferries around 11:00 a.m. this morning. 1500 people were already on the island. they had to be ferried back. everyone scheduled today was offered a refund or a chance to rebook. officials expect the boats to run their regular schedule tomorrow. >>> our chief meteorologist bill martin has been tracking the windy conditions. how drawn were the winds -- strong were the winds today? >> the strongest winds were last night when the wide advisory was in place -- wind advisory was in place. this morning 36 miles per hour in richmond. the direction out of the north and the east. which is prily windy -- pretty windy. that accelerates the wind. there is less friction. you can see a live camera. smoothing out. the winds died down. the wind advisory has been dropped. winds down a 5, 8 miles per hour right now. right now fairfield 26 miles per hour. which is -- for that area, not out of control. 12 miles per hour at san francisco airport. winds dying down. th

marina in south san francisco. our chief meteorologist bill martin will -- [no audio] >> john fowler and a look at the damage at the shoreline. >> reporter: we are at oyster point marina inside san francisco bay. sailors never seen winds like these or damage like this that it caused. >> reporter: this is all that is left of the fishing boat. one of three small boats smashed now on south san francisco oyster point marina shoreline. these pictures from news chopper 2. sailors never seen this kind of damage here, it is scary. >> seeing the sail boat hits us. to think we could crash like that. upsetting. >> they were aboard their boat inside the marina this morning. it was undamaged but there was a powerful east wind storm. >> blowing pretty good. 40 nots this morning. enough to break loose their anchor and toss them. >> reporter: it was not only the wind but the high tide. you could see water here on the shore, all that action drifted the boats on to the rocks. >> water 4, 6 feet average. that is why you never see boats out here anchored. >> reporter: it is a total loss tonight. we learned both the other boats were li