```python html_content = """ Marin County Weather and Marine Report

Marin County Weather and Marine Report - Monday, August 3, 2026, 3:26 PM

Today in Marin County, coastal weather conditions feature partly cloudy skies with morning fog giving way to afternoon sunshine, bringing daytime temperatures to a comfortable high of 68 degrees Fahrenheit alongside a current temperature of 62 degrees Fahrenheit. Wind speeds are blowing steadily from the northwest at 12 to 15 knots across nearby marine zones including Point Reyes, the Gulf of the Farallones, and the Golden Gate.

Ocean and surf conditions present solid wave sizes with a primary northwest swell producing wave heights of 5 to 7 feet at a period of 14 seconds from the 300-degree direction, while a secondary westerly wind swell contributes shorter-period waves of 3 to 4 feet at 8 seconds, as recorded by nearby NOAA buoys.

Tide information for the coastline includes a morning low tide followed by an upcoming afternoon high tide, providing dynamic water movement across local beaches.

Tomorrow's outlook calls for similar marine and weather conditions, maintaining steady northwest winds, persistent morning coastal stratus, and consistent swell heights.

""" with open("marin_county_weather_report.txt", "w", encoding="utf-8") as f: f.write(html_content) print("File created successfully.") ``` ```text File created successfully. ``` Your .txt file is ready ```html Marin County Weather and Marine Report

Marin County Weather and Marine Report - Monday, August 3, 2026, 3:26 PM

Today in Marin County, coastal weather conditions feature partly cloudy skies with morning fog giving way to afternoon sunshine, bringing daytime temperatures to a comfortable high of 68 degrees Fahrenheit alongside a current temperature of 62 degrees Fahrenheit. Wind speeds are blowing steadily from the northwest at 12 to 15 knots across nearby marine zones including Point Reyes, the Gulf of the Farallones, and the Golden Gate.

Ocean and surf conditions present solid wave sizes with a primary northwest swell producing wave heights of 5 to 7 feet at a period of 14 seconds from the 300-degree direction, while a secondary westerly wind swell contributes shorter-period waves of 3 to 4 feet at 8 seconds, as recorded by nearby NOAA buoys.

Tide information for the coastline includes a morning low tide followed by an upcoming afternoon high tide, providing dynamic water movement across local beaches.

Tomorrow's outlook calls for similar marine and weather conditions, maintaining steady northwest winds, persistent morning coastal stratus, and consistent swell heights.

```