Good morning fellow anons. I can't believe it took me this long to figure this out although I'm guessing that the navyfags here figured it out a long time ago.
Watch the water. White squall.
When at sea, you watch the water for signs of an incoming storm. A white squall is a sudden storm that gives little warning of its approach.
A white squall is a sudden and violent windstorm at sea which is not accompanied by the black clouds generally characteristic of a squall. It manifests as a sudden increase in wind velocity in tropical and sub-tropical waters, and may be a microburst.[1] The name refers to the white-capped waves and broken water, its meager warning to any unlucky seaman caught in its path. A white squall was allegedly behind the sinking of the brigantine Albatross on May 2, 1961.[citation needed] White squalls are rare at sea, but common on the Great Lakes of North America.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/White_squall
Have some covfefe on me.