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-1 J

Carolina Coast Surf Forecast Thursday Through Memorial Day: Waves, Rip Currents and Beach Conditions

Good morning, surfers and beach lovers. This is your Thursday surf forecast for the Carolina coast, brought to you by the National Weather Service. Let's start with what's happening up in Pender County, covering Surf City and Topsail Beach. Today you're looking at two to four foot waves with moderate rip current risk in effect through this evening. The water's sitting in the lower seventies, so you might want to grab a spring suit. It's going to be mostly sunny with just patchy fog and a slight chance of showers. Winds are light, coming from the south at five to ten miles per hour. Here's the heads up though—moderate waterspout risk is in play, so keep one eye on the sky. The UV index is very high, so sunscreen is non-negotiable. Friday shapes up similar with two to three foot surf and moderate rip currents continuing. There's a chance of showers and a slight chance of thunderstorms, but nothing severe expected. Heading down to New Hanover County beaches like Wrightsville and Carolina Beach, expect smaller waves today. We're talking one to three footers with moderate rip current risk. It's going to be mostly sunny and beautiful, though waterspout risk is lower here at the southern end of our forecast area. A notable feature is a moderate south to north longshore current, so plan your paddle accordingly. Friday brings similar conditions with the same longshore current keeping things interesting. Water temps are in the lower seventies. Further south in Brunswick County, covering spots like Ocean Isle Beach and Holden Beach, we've got better news on the rip current front. East of Ocean Isle Beach, rip current risk is low today, and it stays low through the extended period. West of Ocean Isle Beach though, we're looking at slightly elevated risk. Surf heights vary from around two feet east of Ocean Isle to one to three feet west. The water here is warming up to the upper seventies. Friday maintains these conditions with low rip current risk east and low risk west as well. Now let's jump into South Carolina. Over in Horry County with Myrtle Beach and North Myrtle Beach, today is looking great for the beach. We've got low rip current risk on both sides of Myrtle Beach with one to three foot waves throughout. It's sunny with patchy fog and light south winds. Friday is when things get more interesting. North of Myrtle Beach, rip current risk stays low, but south of Myrtle Beach, it bumps up to moderate. Surf is expected to build slightly to two to four feet, and there's a chance of afternoon showers and thunderstorms. Waterspout risk increases to moderate, so again, keep an eye on those skies. Down in Georgetown County at Pawleys Island and Murrells Inlet, today is low risk with one to two foot waves and sunny skies. The water's upper seventies here. Friday sees rip current risk jump to moderate with one to three foot surf. Moderate waterspout risk continues through the extended forecast. Looking at the extended outlook through Memorial Day, most of the region is expecting moderate rip current risk to dominate, especially Saturday and Monday. Sunday tends to ease up a bit with lower risk in a few areas. Surf heights will range from one to four feet depending on location, with the most consistent action north of Myrtle Beach. All through the period, expect partly sunny skies with chances of showers and thunderstorms each day. South winds will stay light around ten miles per hour. Water temperatures are settling in nicely for late May conditions. One thing worth noting across the entire forecast area—UV index is very high every single day, so if you're spending extended time in or out of the water, protect that skin. And remember, even on low rip current risk days, those groins, jetties, and piers can still produce dangerous currents. Stay aware, respect the ocean, and have an amazing time out there on the water. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

-1 j

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4 min
BANDE-ANNONCE

South Florida Surf Forecast Sunday Monday Small Waves Thunderstorms High Rip Current Risk

Good morning, here's your South Florida surf zone forecast for Sunday and Monday. Starting with Coastal Palm Beach, we're looking at small surf today with heights of one to two feet under mostly cloudy skies. There's a high potential for thunderstorms and showers throughout the day, so keep an eye on the developing weather. The water is warming up nicely in the upper seventies, and rip current risk remains low. The UV index is very high, so sunscreen is essential. North winds will be light around ten miles per hour. High temperatures will reach the upper seventies. The high tide at Lake Worth Pier comes in around nine forty-one this morning with a low tide expected around three forty-five in the afternoon. Things change noticeably heading into Monday. Rip current risk jumps to high across Coastal Palm Beach, so exercise caution in the water. Surf heights will increase to two to three feet with northeast winds picking up to ten to fifteen miles per hour. There's a moderate chance of showers and thunderstorms. High temperatures will climb to around eighty degrees. Moving south to Coastal Broward near Fort Lauderdale, today brings one to two foot surf with a high thunderstorm potential and low waterspout risk. The water temperature is a comfortable lower eighties, and rip currents remain low today. Very light northwest winds around five miles per hour will shift north in the afternoon. Expect highs in the lower eighties with very high UV values. The high tide at Miami Harbor Entrance occurs at ten seventeen this morning. Monday in Broward improves significantly with partly sunny skies and moderate rip current risk. Surf stays one to two feet with northeast winds ten to fifteen miles per hour. Showers are likely with a chance of thunderstorms and moderate potential. Highs remain in the lower eighties. Coastal Miami-Dade shows similar conditions to Broward today with one to two foot surf, high thunderstorm potential, and low rip currents. The water is in the lower eighties, and light winds will shift from northwest to north. Monday brings partly sunny weather with moderate rip current risk and one to two foot surf. Showers are likely with a chance of thunderstorms as northeast winds increase to ten to fifteen miles per hour. Finally, Coastal Collier around Naples and Marco Island experiences the calmest conditions. Today's surf is minimal at one foot or less with light north winds around ten miles per hour. High thunderstorm potential exists despite the small swell. Highs reach the lower eighties. Monday looks even better with mostly sunny skies and low rip current risk. Thunderstorm chances drop to low, though a slight chance remains. Surf stays minimal with light northeast winds around ten miles per hour. Overall, expect typical afternoon thunderstorms across all zones today, especially Palm Beach County. The Atlantic-facing beaches see the most significant changes Monday with increasing rip current risks and slightly higher surf. Stay safe, This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Bande-annonce

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3 min
5 MAI

Puerto Rico and US Virgin Islands Surf Forecast Moderate Rip Currents Four Foot Waves Today

Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands brought to you by the National Weather Service in San Juan. Starting with the northern coast, San Juan and vicinity is looking at moderate rip current risk today with surf around four feet. You'll find partly sunny skies with scattered showers and southeast winds around ten miles per hour. Wednesday improves slightly with mostly sunny conditions and isolated showers, though the rip current risk remains moderate and surf stays around four feet. Heading east to the northeast beaches of Rio Grande, Luquillo, Fajardo and Humacao, we're also seeing moderate rip current risk with four foot surf today. Expect mostly cloudy skies with numerous showers and southeast winds around ten miles per hour. Wednesday looks much better with mostly sunny skies and isolated showers. The North Central beaches from Arecibo to Dorado are in for a similar story today with moderate rip current risk and four foot surf. You'll see mostly sunny conditions until afternoon, then scattered showers with isolated thunderstorms possible. Light southeast winds around five to ten miles per hour will keep things mellow. Over on the northwest side near Aguadilla and Isabela, today starts mostly sunny before turning mostly cloudy this afternoon. Numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms are expected with moderate rip current risk and four foot waves. Winds will be light from the east around five miles per hour. Now shifting to the western and southern regions where conditions are a bit calmer. Mayaguez and vicinity has low rip current risk with smaller three foot surf. You're looking at sunny skies early then partly sunny this afternoon with scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms. Southwest Puerto Rico around Cabo Rojo and Guanica enjoys low rip current risk with three foot surf and mostly sunny skies with only isolated showers. Southeast winds around ten miles per hour. Moving to the south coast near Ponce, low rip current risk continues with three foot surf, mostly sunny skies and isolated showers with light southeast winds. Southeast Puerto Rico beaches show low rip current risk and three foot surf with partly sunny skies and scattered showers. Out to the islands, Culebra has moderate rip current risk with four foot surf today and stronger winds from the southeast at fifteen to twenty miles per hour. Vieques shows low rip current risk with three foot surf and lighter southeast winds around fifteen miles per hour. In the U.S. Virgin Islands, St. Thomas and St. John have low rip current risk with three foot surf and mostly sunny skies despite some scattered showers. Southeast winds fifteen to twenty miles per hour. St. Croix shows moderate rip current risk today with four foot surf and partly sunny conditions, though this drops to low risk Wednesday with three foot surf. Looking ahead through the extended period, conditions generally improve. Thursday through Saturday feature m This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

5 mai

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4 min
BANDE-ANNONCE

Northern Outer Banks NC - Duck, Southern Shores, Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills, and Nags Head Surf Report for 03-26-2025

Alright surf lovers, grab your hot cocoa and settle in because the wave season is taking a winter break! The National Weather Service in Newport/Morehead City has officially wrapped up the Surf Zone Forecast for 2024. From the sandy shores of the Northern Outer Banks to the pristine beaches of Ocracoke Island, all our favorite coastal playgrounds are saying goodbye to daily surf reports until spring 2025. But dont hang up those boards just yet beach warriors! While the detailed surf forecasts are on pause, you can still catch vital marine intel. The RDUTIDMHX product remains your go-to source for tide and water temperature information. Whether youre dreaming of Duck, plotting a course near Hatteras Village, or planning an adventure around Cape Hatteras National Seashore, youll have access to crucial maritime data. From the rugged coastline of Carteret County to the sandy stretches of Onslow County including Atlantic Beach, Pine Knoll Shores, and North Topsail Beach the winter maritime silence begins. But this doesnt mean the ocean stops its magnificent dance. Its simply retreating momentarily preparing for its spring comeback. So surfers, sailors, and coastal enthusiasts keep your maritime spirit alive. Winter is just a temporary intermission in our oceanside story. Keep your gear ready, your passion burning, and your eyes on the horizon. Spring will be here before you know it bringing fresh waves, new adventures, and another epic surf season. Stay salty my friends! This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Bande-annonce

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2 min
BANDE-ANNONCE

Northeast Florida Beach Forecast: Sunny Skies, Chilly Waters, and Surf Conditions Perfect for Weekend Adventurers

Surf's up beach lovers! We've got a weekend forecast that's looking pretty sweet for Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia. Today's shaping up to be a stunner with sunny skies and temperatures climbing into the mid 60s. The surf's sitting at a solid 2 to 3 feet, perfect for catching some waves if you're feeling adventurous. But listen up - we've got a moderate rip current risk, so keep those water safety skills sharp. Water temps are chilly at 55 to 60 degrees, so you'll want that wetsuit handy. Northeast winds are cruising around 10 mph, creating some nice conditions for water enthusiasts. The UV index is high, so don't forget that sunscreen - you'll be glowing like a lobster otherwise! Sunday's bringing a bit of a mood change. Expect partly sunny skies with a good chance of showers rolling through. Temperatures will warm up to the mid 70s, and those winds will shift to the south, blowing 10 to 15 mph. The surf will stay consistent at 2 to 3 feet, keeping things interesting for beach-goers. Looking ahead to Washington's Birthday, we're tracking a cooler day with surf around 2 to 3 feet and a chance of showers. Tuesday brings mostly sunny skies and slightly bigger waves, while Wednesday is looking like the peak with surf hitting 4 to 5 feet - perfect for those more experienced wave riders. Bottom line: It's beach time, but stay alert. Those rip currents are no joke, so keep your wits about you and enjoy the coastal playground responsibly. Catch you on the waves! For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Bande-annonce

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1 min
BANDE-ANNONCE

Hawaii Surf Report: Mellow South Swell Builds, East Winds Ease, Perfect Waves for Riders This Week

Aloha, wave riders! Get ready for a swell report that's as smooth as Hawaii's coastline. A mellow south swell is cruising into our islands, slowly building momentum. Expect a sweet reinforcing pulse Thursday that'll peak Friday near the summer average before mellowing out over the weekend. South facing shores will see surf in the 2-4 foot range - perfect for those looking to catch some clean lines. Up north, a small short-period swell is peeking around the corner this weekend, with a more substantial northwest swell promising to arrive around September 2nd. Stay tuned, north shore enthusiasts! East facing shores are looking at a gradual wind-down. Surf will drop from 2-4 feet to 1-3 feet Thursday as local and upstream winds ease up. Island by island breakdown: Kauai, Oahu, Maui, and Big Island all share similar surf conditions. South facing shores will maintain that consistent 2-4 foot range, while north and west facing shores keep things mellow at 0-2 and 1-3 feet respectively. Weather-wise, expect mostly sunny skies with scattered showers - classic Hawaiian paradise conditions. Temperatures will hover in the mid to upper 80s, and winds will be steady from the east around 10-15 mph. Pro tip: UV index is hitting extreme levels, so slather on that sunscreen and stay hydrated. Rip currents might be lurking, so always swim near a lifeguard and keep your ocean awareness sharp. Sunrise and sunset times are looking magical - catch those golden hour waves if you can! Whether you're a seasoned local or a visiting surf enthusiast, Hawaii's waters are calling. Surf's up! For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Bande-annonce

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2 min
5 AVR.

Southern California Surf Forecast Sunday Monday Orange County San Diego Waves Rip Currents Water Temperature

Good morning, this is your Sunday surf forecast for Southern California coastal areas. Let's break down what's happening in the water today and tomorrow. Starting with Orange County, we're looking at two to four feet of surf with local sets pushing up to five feet. The water temperature is hanging around sixty-three to sixty-five degrees, so you'll want to keep that wetsuit handy. There's a moderate rip current risk in effect, so stay aware of any strong currents pulling you away from shore. The swell is coming from mixed directions at one-ninety and two-sixty degrees, which should give you some interesting wave patterns throughout the day. Looking at the tides in Newport Beach, we've got a low of zero feet around seven oh-three in the morning, followed by a high of three point one feet just after one in the afternoon. Things will get interesting later with another low at five forty-nine in the evening and a high of five feet at eleven twenty-two tonight. Down in San Diego County, conditions are slightly smaller with one to three feet of surf and sets reaching up to four feet. The water temperature is about the same, ranging from sixty-two to sixty-five degrees. Here's the good news though, the rip current risk is only low today, meaning life-threatening rip currents are unlikely but still possible. The mixed swell is coming from two-ten and two-eighty degrees. La Jolla's tidal pattern shows a low near zero feet around six fifty-seven in the morning, a high of two point nine feet at one eleven in the afternoon, and another low of one point eight feet at five forty-five in the evening before climbing to four point eight feet at eleven fourteen tonight. Now looking ahead to Monday, Orange County stays consistent with two to four feet and local sets to five feet. The moderate rip current risk continues, so keep your head on a swivel out there. The swell direction shifts slightly to one-eighty and two-fifty degrees. Newport Beach's tides start with a low of zero point three feet at seven fifty in the morning, high of two point seven feet at two nineteen in the afternoon, another low of two point two feet at five fifty-eight in the evening, and a high of four point seven feet at eleven fifty-two tonight. San Diego County picks up slightly on Monday with two to four feet of surf overall. Here's where it changes though, the rip current risk jumps from low to moderate. So if you're planning a water session down south, stay cautious of those currents. The swell comes from two hundred and two eighty degrees. La Jolla's tides show a low of zero point two feet at seven forty-three in the morning, high of two point five feet at two twelve in the afternoon, a low of two point one feet at five fifty-two in the evening, and a high of four point six feet at eleven forty-two tonight. No thunderstorms are expected over these two days, so you won't have to worry about getting struck. Whether you're paddling out in Orange County for the slightly bigger, more c This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

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4 min
27 MARS

Hawaii Surf Forecast Thursday to Friday: Northwest Swells, Trade Winds, and Advisory Conditions This Weekend

Good afternoon, this is your Hawaii surf zone forecast for Thursday evening through Friday brought to you by the National Weather Service in Honolulu. We're tracking a pair of medium-period northwest swells moving through the islands right now. One's already peaking today with directions around 310 to 320 degrees, while another's on its way and should arrive Friday coming from 320 to 330 degrees. These swells will keep small surf rolling into north-facing shores through Saturday before gradually fading as we head into the weekend. For those eyeing the east-facing beaches, expect some wind wave action from the steady northeasterly trade winds. That energy will gradually decline through Friday, but then it's going to build right back up over the weekend, so there's more to come on that front. Here's where things get interesting. A larger north-northeast swell is brewing and will begin building into our region Saturday night, intensifying through Monday. This one's expected to bring advisory-level surf to both north and east-facing shores, especially late this weekend into early next week. If you're planning to get in the water, that's the window to watch. South-facing shores will experience small background pulses that should keep conditions above flat through early next week, so there's something for everyone regardless of which side of the islands you call home. Let's break this down by island, starting with Kauai. Tonight you're looking at five to seven feet on north-facing shores, three to five on the west side, and one to three on south-facing beaches. East-facing shores are showing four to six feet. Friday will maintain those north-facing heights at five to seven feet, while west and east-facing shores will see a slight dip. Expect mostly cloudy skies with numerous showers tonight, lows in the mid 60s, and northeast winds around 10 miles per hour. Friday looks mostly sunny with scattered showers, highs in the upper 70s, and northeast winds picking up to 10 to 15 miles per hour. Moving to Oahu, tonight's forecast shows four to six feet on the north shore and east-facing breaks, two to four on the west side, and one to three feet on the south. Friday stays relatively consistent with four to six feet on the north, three to five on the west, and three to five on the east. Weather-wise, tonight's mostly cloudy with scattered showers, lows in the upper 60s, and northeast winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Friday brings mostly sunny conditions with scattered showers, highs in the mid 70s, northeast winds around 15 miles per hour, and a very high UV index, so get that sunscreen ready. Over on Maui, north-facing and east-facing shores are showing four to six feet tonight, dropping slightly to four to six and three to five respectively on Friday. West and south-facing beaches will see one to three feet tonight, decreasing to one to three Friday evening. Tonight's partly cloudy with scattered showers and east winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Frid This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

27 mars

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4 min
BANDE-ANNONCE

Corpus Christi and Mustang Island TX Surf Report for 12-06-2024

Ahoy there surfers and beachgoers! Here comes your daily dish straight from the waves - the Texas Surf Zone Forecast just for you! Get ready to ride those swells and soak up the sunny vibes. Today in the Kleberg Islands and Nueces Islands area, we're looking at a moderate rip current risk throughout the day. The surf height is reaching a fun 6 to 8 feet range, perfect for some thrilling rides. The weather is playing cool with some clouds and a chance of showers, so pack a light rain jacket just in case. High temperatures will be in the mid-60s with breezy northeast winds around 25 miles per hour. As the sun sets, tonight's still looking good with that moderate rip current risk and surf heights calming down to 4 to 7 feet. The skies will stay cloudy with showers possibly continuing, and the low temperatures will hover around 60 degrees. Keep an eye out for those northeast winds maintaining their breeziness at 25 miles per hour. Moving on to tomorrow, the rip current risk lowers to a mellow level, and the surf heights ease to 2 to 5 feet. The weather stays cloudy with a chance of showers but nothing to ruin your day in the waves. High temps will rise to the upper 60s with north winds from 15 to 20 miles per hour. And if you're already dreaming about the weekend, here's a sneak peek - Saturday night offers a calmer surf around 3 feet with some clouds and chances of showers. The lows will dip into the upper 50s with mild northwest winds around 10 miles per hour. So, there you have it - your surf forecast served up with a side of stoke! Get ready to catch those waves and make the most of your time on the Texas coast. And remember, always stay safe out there and keep an eye on those currents. This has been a Quiet Please Studios audio creation with the help of AI. Please subscribe and never miss a Swell! Thank you for listening. This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Bande-annonce

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2 min
BANDE-ANNONCE

Virginia Outer Banks Surf Forecast High Surf Advisory Saturday Through Monday Dangerous Conditions Expected

Good evening, this is your surf zone forecast for Virginia and the Outer Banks, brought to you by the National Weather Service. We're wrapping up the season with some serious ocean action heading our way this weekend. If you've been itching to get in the water for some solid conditions, the next couple of days are shaping up to be your last chance until we reopen in mid-May. Starting tomorrow, Saturday, expect high rip current risk across all beaches with moderate surf. Maryland's Ocean City and Assateague will see three to six foot faces, while the Eastern Shore and Virginia Beach will pick up four to seven footers. The Outer Banks will have the most consistent swell at four to eight feet. It'll be mostly cloudy with a chance of showers, highs in the lower seventies, and east winds around fifteen to twenty miles per hour. Water temperature will be hanging around seventy degrees. So if you're thinking about paddling out, tomorrow is definitely manageable, but keep your eyes open for those rips. Now here's where things get serious. Sunday is when this system really starts cooking. We're talking dangerous conditions across the board with a High Surf Advisory in effect from Saturday evening through Monday evening. Maryland beaches will explode to eight to thirteen feet. The Eastern Shore will see nine to twelve footers, Virginia Beach will match that at nine to twelve feet, and the Outer Banks will hold steady in that same range. The water will still be around seventy degrees, but the northeast winds are going to howl at thirty to forty miles per hour, making it feel significantly colder out there. Here's the critical part: we're expecting dangerous shore break of four feet or greater. This isn't just rough conditions, we're talking potential for serious neck and spinal injuries. Shore break happens when waves break directly on the beach with devastating force. Even the strongest swimmers can get hurt. So while the swell looks incredible, Sunday is a day for watching, not playing. Monday, Columbus Day, the swell will still be cooking with five to nine foot faces, though conditions will gradually improve. Showers will continue and winds will remain windy, pushing thirty mph from the north. By Tuesday, we're looking at four to seven feet with breezy northwest winds around twenty-five mph and a slight chance of showers. Wednesday wraps things up on a much cleaner note. Surf will drop to two to seven feet depending on location, skies will mostly sunny out, and temperatures will settle in the upper sixties. This will be an excellent day to get out there if you missed the window over the weekend. Remember, this is the final forecast of our season. We'll pick things back up in mid-May. For the extended outlook, anywhere you see surf heights exceeding four feet, expect dangerous breaking waves and moderate to high rip current risk. Check the beach forecast graphic at weather.gov/beach/akq for more detailed information. Stay safe out there and make th This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Bande-annonce

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3 min

Be in the know on your local breaks with Surf Report Today! We deliver up-to-date surf reports on swell conditions, wind, tide, and crowd predictions at your favorite spots. Know before you go, and score the best waves! Check out all the surf reports and subscribe to your favorite break.