Surf Report - Wilmington NC

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Welcome to the "Surf Report Wilmington NC," the daily podcast that keeps you in the loop with the latest surf conditions in Wilmington, North Carolina. Whether you're planning to hit the waves or just love to stay informed about the local surf scene, this is your essential daily briefing. Each day, our podcast features: Wave Forecasts: We provide detailed reports on wave heights, wind conditions, and tides, ensuring you know the best times and spots for surfing."Surf Report Wilmington NC" is perfect for anyone who loves surfing and the beach lifestyle. Our quick, informative episodes make it easy for you to keep up with the conditions and enjoy your surfing experience to the fullest. Subscribe to "Surf Report Wilmington NC" on your favorite podcast platform and never miss an update about the waves in Wilmington. Connect with us on social media for real-time alerts and community features. Catch the best waves with us every day!

  1. 2H AGO

    Coastal North Carolina South Carolina Surf Forecast Tuesday through Saturday with Best Conditions Today and Thursday

    # Coastal North Carolina and South Carolina Surf Forecast Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for Tuesday, April 28th through Saturday, May 2nd, brought to you by the National Weather Service. Let's start with today. If you're heading to the beach, you're in for a beautiful day. Expect mostly sunny skies with highs in the lower seventies and very high UV levels, so get that sunscreen on. Winds will be light, starting from the northeast around five miles per hour before shifting southeast this afternoon. Water temperatures are in the mid to upper sixties, so you might want to consider a wetsuit depending on your cold tolerance. Now for the surf. Along the northern zones from Coastal Pender down through Coastal Brunswick, expect two to four feet of swell, with some areas seeing just one to three feet. The southern areas will see slightly smaller surf in the one to three foot range. Rip current risk is low across most of the region, though Coastal New Hanover is under a moderate rip current risk through this evening, so keep an eye on that if you're in the Wrightsville Beach or Kure Beach areas. The good news is there's no thunderstorm or waterspout risk today, so you can enjoy some uninterrupted beach time. Now here's where things get interesting. Wednesday is shaping up to be a completely different story. A system is moving in, and while we'll start with partly sunny skies until seven in the morning, clouds will quickly increase. We're expecting showers and a chance of thunderstorms with moderate potential throughout the day. There's also a moderate waterspout risk, so keep one eye on the sky. Winds will pick up significantly, switching to the southwest and increasing to around fifteen miles per hour by afternoon. Highs will still reach the lower seventies, but the water will be a bit choppy with a moderate south to north longshore current developing. Surf heights will be two to three feet for most areas. Rip current risk remains low to moderate depending on your location. Basically, Wednesday is better for watching the waves than riding them. Moving into Thursday, conditions improve considerably. Rip currents return to low risk across the board. Surf will drop to one to two feet. Skies will be partly sunny with just a chance of showers. Highs will be in the lower seventies with light north winds around ten miles per hour. Friday continues the improving trend. Expect partly sunny skies with another chance of showers. Rip currents stay low. Surf will range from around one foot in some southern areas to three feet in others. Highs drop slightly to the upper sixties with light northeast to east winds. Finally, Saturday brings our next weather system. Mostly cloudy skies with showers and a slight chance of thunderstorms. Rip current risk returns to moderate in the northern areas around Coastal Pender and Coastal New Hanover, while the southern zones remain at low risk. Surf will be one to three feet with west winds around ten to fifteen miles per hour. Highs will range from the upper sixties to mid sixties depending on location. So bottom line, enjoy today's beautiful conditions while they last. Wednesday will be unsettled, but conditions improve Thursday and Friday before another system arrives Saturday. Stay safe out there, and don't forget that sunscreen. 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

    3 min

  2. 1D AGO

    Coastal North Carolina South Carolina Surf Forecast Moderate Rip Currents Beach Hazards Monday April 27th

    Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for coastal North Carolina and South Carolina, issued Monday April 27th at 3:30 AM. A Beach Hazards Statement remains in effect through this evening for our northern beaches due to moderate rip current risks and strong longshore currents. If you're heading to the water today, stay aware and stay safe. Let's break down what's happening across the region. Starting with coastal Pender County, including Surf City and Topsail Beach, we're looking at moderate rip current risk continuing through tonight. Surf heights will range from 2 to 4 feet with that strong north-to-south longshore current we mentioned. Conditions look mostly cloudy this morning before clearing out to mostly sunny by midday. Water temperature is settling in the upper 60s with highs reaching near 70 degrees. Northeast winds are running around 15 miles per hour. Moving south to coastal New Hanover, which covers Wrightsville Beach, Carolina Beach, Kure Beach, and Fort Fisher, conditions are similar with moderate rip current risk through this evening. You'll see 2 to 4 foot surf, mostly cloudy skies clearing to mostly sunny by early afternoon, and northeast winds between 15 and 20 miles per hour. Again, that strong longshore current will be in play. Over in coastal Brunswick County at places like Oak Island, Holden Beach, and Ocean Isle Beach, things calm down a bit. We're looking at low rip current risk today with just 1 foot surf on the eastern beaches, though you might see 1 to 2 feet west of Ocean Isle. Conditions are mostly cloudy turning mostly sunny with highs in the upper 60s. Down in coastal Horry County covering the Myrtle Beach area, we've got low rip current risk across the board today. Surf is minimal with just 1 to 2 feet, though you might see slightly more south of Myrtle Beach. Mostly cloudy skies clear to mostly sunny by midday. Northeast winds stay around 15 miles per hour with a moderate longshore current. And finally, coastal Georgetown at Pawleys Island and Murrells Inlet shows low rip current risk with 2 to 4 foot surf and another strong north-to-south longshore current. Mostly cloudy skies clear to sunny this afternoon with highs in the mid 60s and northeast winds around 15 miles per hour. Looking ahead to Tuesday, the moderate rip current risk eases for our northern zones while remaining low elsewhere. Surf stays in the 1 to 4 foot range depending on location, with mostly sunny skies taking over and temperatures climbing into the lower 70s. Winds become much lighter, shifting from northeast to southeast as the afternoon progresses. Wednesday brings a slight unsettled pattern with showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms across all beaches. Rip current risk remains moderate in the north and low in the south. Surf conditions hold steady at 1 to 4 feet with southwest winds around 10 miles per hour. Thursday improves considerably with mostly sunny skies, low rip current risk, and just a slight chance of showers. Surf drops to 1 to 3 feet with northwest winds around 10 miles per hour. Friday wraps up the week on a pleasant note with mostly sunny skies, low rip current risk, and just 1 to 3 foot surf. Northwest to northeast winds around 5 to 10 miles per hour with highs in the upper 60s to lower 70s. Remember, even with low rip current risk ratings, dangerous rip currents can occur near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers, so always swim near lifeguard stations when possible. UV index is high through the week, so get that sunscreen on. That's your seven day surf zone outlook. Stay safe out there. 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

    3 min

  3. 2D AGO

    Surf Zone Forecast Sunday Through Thursday April 26 30 2026 Beach Conditions and Rip Current Risk

    Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for Sunday through Thursday, April 26th through 30th, 2026. Starting with today, we're looking at mostly cloudy skies with showers and a chance of thunderstorms moving through. Moderate thunderstorm potential is in the forecast, particularly for the Pender and New Hanover County beaches, so keep an eye on the sky. Waterspout risk is moderate for the New Hanover, Brunswick, and Horry County areas, so if you're heading out on the water, stay weather aware. Surf heights are modest today, ranging from 1 to 3 feet depending on your location, with the New Hanover beaches seeing the slightly larger waves. Rip current risk is low across most areas, but remember that life-threatening rip currents can develop near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers even when risk is low. Water temperatures are in the upper 60s, so a wetsuit is still your friend. Winds will start light out of the south, then shift to the north and increase to around 15 miles per hour this afternoon. Now let's look ahead to Monday, which is shaping up to be a much nicer day. We'll start mostly cloudy through mid-morning, then mostly sunny conditions will take over. This is a great beach day. Rip current risk increases to moderate, so if you're swimming, be cautious and aware of water movement. Surf heights will pick up slightly to 1 to 4 feet depending on location, with New Hanover seeing the best waves. Northeast winds around 15 miles per hour will keep things active. High temperatures will be in the upper 60s. Looking at the extended forecast, Tuesday brings mostly sunny skies with temperatures climbing to around 70 degrees. It's a quiet day with low to moderate rip current risks and small surf in the 1 to 3 foot range. Wednesday brings another weather system with showers and a slight chance of thunderstorms, particularly likely for Horry and Georgetown County beaches. Surf will bump up slightly to 2 to 4 feet with moderate rip currents possible. Temperatures reach the low 70s with southwest winds around 10 miles per hour. Finally, Thursday looks like it'll be mostly sunny with a slight chance of showers lingering. Rip current risk drops to low across the board, and we'll see 1 to 3 foot surf with temperatures in the low 70s under northwest winds. Bottom line, get out there Monday if you can, watch the storms today and Wednesday, and enjoy this transitional spring period along the coast. Stay safe out there. 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

    2 min

  4. 3D AGO

    Carolina Coast Surf Forecast Saturday Sunday Perfect Conditions Today Thunderstorms Expected Tomorrow

    Good morning everyone, here's your surf zone forecast for the Carolina coast this Saturday and Sunday. If you're heading out today, conditions are looking stellar across the board. We're looking at sunny skies with highs in the mid to upper seventies. The water is sitting in the upper sixties, so you might want to consider a light wetsuit depending on your cold tolerance. Surf heights are running one to three feet with some areas seeing around two feet. Rip current risk is low everywhere, though we do want to remind you that life-threatening rip currents can still pop up near groins, jetties, and piers, so always keep an eye out. Southwest winds are running ten to fifteen miles per hour. The UV index is very high, so don't forget that sunscreen. There's no thunderstorm potential today, and waterspout risk is low. Now here's where things get interesting. Sunday is shaping up to be a completely different animal. We're tracking moderate thunderstorm potential and moderate waterspout risk across the entire forecast area. Skies will be mostly to cloudy with showers and a chance of thunderstorms throughout the day. Winds will be light, around five to ten miles per hour from the southwest, transitioning to the northeast by afternoon. Highs will be in the lower to mid seventies. Surf heights remain small, around one to three feet depending on location. Rip current risk stays low, but those thunderstorms are the real story here, so keep your eye on the sky if you're out on the water. Looking ahead to next week, Monday brings us back to sunny conditions with mostly sunny skies and highs in the upper sixties. Surf will be one to three feet. By Tuesday, we see a slight uptick in activity with moderate rip current risk returning to some areas and surf heights bumping up to two to four feet in the northern zones. Conditions stay mostly sunny with highs around seventy. Wednesday wraps up the extended period with partly sunny skies, a chance of showers, and slight thunderstorm chances returning. Surf will be around one to four feet depending on location. Bottom line: today is your window for perfect beach conditions. Tomorrow brings unsettled weather with thunderstorms in the mix, so be weather aware. Stay safe out there. 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

    2 min

  5. 4D AGO

    Carolina Coast Surf Forecast Friday April 24 Sunny Skies 1 to 3 Foot Waves Upper 70s

    Good morning, it's Friday, April 24th, and here's your surf zone forecast. Today is shaping up to be absolutely beautiful across the Carolina coast. We're looking at sunny skies from the northern beaches down through Georgetown, with high temperatures in the mid to upper 70s. Southwest winds are holding steady at 10 to 15 miles per hour, keeping conditions clean and manageable. Let's talk about the waves. If you're heading out to Surf City or Topsail Beach, expect surf heights of 1 to 3 feet with low rip current risk. Over at Wrightsville Beach, Carolina Beach, or Kure Beach, the New Hanover beaches are running a bit smaller at around 1 foot. Moving south, the Brunswick County beaches including Oak Island and Ocean Isle are showing 2 to 3 feet, and up in Horry County near Myrtle Beach, you've got similar conditions with 2 to 3 feet north of Myrtle Beach and 1 to 3 feet to the south. Down in Georgetown, expect about 1 foot of surf. Water temperatures are consistently in the upper 60s across the entire region, so a wetsuit is probably a good call. The UV index is very high today, so definitely get that sunscreen applied and reapply regularly. There's no thunderstorm potential today, and waterspout risk is low, so you can expect clear, stable conditions throughout the day. One thing to watch is the moderate south to north longshore current, particularly around Pender, New Hanover, and Horry counties. Even though rip current risk is low everywhere today, remember that life-threatening rip currents can still form near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers, so be aware of your surroundings. Saturday looks nearly identical to today. We're talking sunny skies, similar temperatures in the upper 70s, and the same southwest winds holding at 10 to 15 miles per hour in the northern zones, tapering slightly to around 10 in the south. Surf heights remain consistent with today, and rip current risk stays low across the board. The modest longshore current continues in the northern areas as well. Looking ahead to Sunday, things start to change. A system moves in bringing mostly cloudy skies and showers likely with a chance of thunderstorms. Winds shift to northwesterly, and highs drop to the lower to mid 70s. Surf heights will range from 1 to 3 feet depending on your location. Monday clears things out again. Sunny skies return, but it'll be cooler with highs in the upper 60s. Winds shift to the northeast around 10 to 15 miles per hour. Here's where it gets interesting: the New Hanover beaches see a significant increase to 2 to 4 feet, so that's the spot to watch if you want more substantial waves. By Tuesday, we're partly sunny with a slight chance of showers. Rip current risk increases to moderate at Pender and New Hanover counties, so be extra cautious if you're in those areas. Surf heights remain in the 2 to 4 foot range at New Hanover, while other areas see 1 to 3 feet. Southeast winds around 5 to 10 miles per hour wrap out the forecast period. Your best bet for the next couple days is to get out there today or Saturday while conditions are pristine. Sunday brings that weather system, but by Monday and Tuesday, we're looking at decent waves with some wind shifts to contend with. Stay safe out there and always keep an eye on those groins and jetties where rip currents can be stronger. 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

    3 min

  6. 4D AGO

    Carolina Beach Surf Forecast Thursday to Monday Mid Seventies Sunny Skies One to Four Foot Waves

    # SURF FORECAST: NORTH CAROLINA AND SOUTH CAROLINA BEACHES Good morning, everyone. Here's your surf zone forecast for Thursday through Monday along the Carolina coast. Starting with today, we're looking at some absolutely gorgeous beach weather across the board. Expect sunny skies with highs in the mid to upper seventies. Southwest winds will be light to moderate at ten to fifteen miles per hour. Water temperatures are holding in the mid to upper sixties, so you might want to grab a light wetsuit if you're sensitive to the cold. Now let's talk about the waves. Up in Pender County around Surf City and Topsail Beach, you're looking at one to two foot surf. Down in New Hanover, the swell is running smaller at around one foot. Brunswick County and the Horry County beaches north of Myrtle Beach will see one to three footers, while south Myrtle and Georgetown are expecting one to two feet. Here's something important to note: a strong south to north longshore current is in effect today, especially up through Georgetown. This is why we've issued Beach Hazards Statements for multiple counties that remain in effect until eight tonight. While rip current risk remains low everywhere, please be extra cautious near groins, jetties, and piers where life threatening rips can develop. The UV index is very high, so sunscreen is absolutely essential. Moving into Friday, conditions remain stellar with continued sunny skies. Highs will be in the upper seventies to lower eighties. Same wind regime out of the southwest at ten to fifteen miles per hour. The longshore current moderates somewhat but remains notable. Rip current risk stays low, but again, stay alert near structure. Looking ahead to the extended period, we see a slight shift in the pattern. Saturday brings mostly sunny skies with highs in the upper seventies, but there's a chance of showers and a slight chance of thunderstorms developing. Surf heights remain one to three feet depending on location. Sunday becomes more unsettled with partly sunny skies, another chance of showers, and slight thunderstorm chances. Temperatures drop to the lower to mid seventies as northeast winds develop around ten miles per hour. This wind shift is significant because it'll alter your wave patterns heading into Monday. Speaking of Monday, that's when things get interesting. By Monday, a low rip current risk persists, but surf conditions vary significantly by location. Down in New Hanover, we're expecting two to four foot waves, which would be the best swell of the extended period. Most other areas see one to three foot surf, while Georgetown and the southern sections run one to three feet. Highs will be in the upper sixties to lower seventies as northeast winds continue around ten miles per hour, and there's a slight chance of showers. So here's the bottom line: if you're heading out today or Friday, you've got spectacular weather and clean conditions. The rip current risk is low, but always respect the ocean and be aware of that strong longshore current. If you're planning further out, Monday might offer the best swell, though conditions will be noticeably cooler. Either way, get out there and enjoy what the Atlantic has to offer. Have a great day on the water. 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

    4 min

  7. 4D AGO

    Carolina Beach Forecast Thursday Through Monday Sunny Skies Mid 70s Temperatures Light Winds

    Good morning folks, your National Weather Service surf zone forecast for Thursday through Monday along the Carolina coast. We're looking at a beautiful stretch of beach weather to kick things off today. Sunny skies are dominating from Wilmington down through Georgetown, with highs climbing into the mid to upper seventies. Southwest winds are running ten to fifteen miles per hour, and the water temperature is hanging in the upper sixties, which is pretty refreshing this time of year. Now here's the thing to keep in mind as you head to the beach today. There's a Beach Hazards Statement in effect until eight o'clock tonight for most of our coastal areas. While rip current risk remains low across the board, we do have a strong south to north longshore current in effect, particularly around Pender and Horry counties. This is important stuff if you're planning to spend any time in the water. Stay aware of that current pushing you north, and be extra cautious around groins, jetties, reefs, and piers where rip currents can develop even when the overall risk is low. Speaking of the water, if you're sensitive to sun exposure, we're looking at very high UV indices today, so get that sunscreen on and reapply it regularly. There's zero thunderstorm potential forecast, which means you've got a green light for outdoor plans without weather interruptions. Moving into Friday, conditions remain pretty much the same across the board. Sunny skies continue with highs in the upper seventies to lower eighties. Southwest winds stick around at ten to fifteen miles per hour. Surf heights will be a bit more variable depending on where you are. Up in Pender County around Surf City and Topsail, expect one to three feet. Over in New Hanover around Wrightsville and Kure Beach, you're looking at mostly one foot. Down in Brunswick County and the South Carolina beaches, we're seeing one to three feet. The longshore current will moderate a bit on Friday but remains noticeable enough to warrant attention. Now let's look ahead to the weekend and early next week. Saturday brings mostly sunny skies with a chance of showers and a slight chance of thunderstorms developing. This is the first weather system we'll see moving in, but it doesn't look particularly strong. Highs will be in the upper seventies. Surf heights generally range from one to three feet depending on location, and rip current risk stays low. Sunday gets a bit cloudier with partly sunny conditions as that system moves through. We'll see another chance of showers and thunderstorms, still slight in nature. Highs drop to the lower seventies, and northeast winds kick in around ten miles per hour. This wind shift is notable and will gradually change the character of our surf as we head toward Monday. Monday wraps up our forecast period with mostly sunny skies returning. There's just a slight chance of showers left over from the weekend system. Highs settle into the upper sixties to lower seventies. East winds around ten miles per hour will continue the wind shift pattern. Here's where it gets interesting though. Down in New Hanover County and Georgetown County, we start to see surf heights bump up to one to three feet as that northeast to east wind pattern begins working. This suggests a modest swell is developing offshore that should become more noticeable in the days following our forecast period. Overall, we're looking at a fantastic few days to get to the beach with plenty of sunshine and warm temperatures. Just be mindful of those currents today and Friday, keep the sunscreen handy, and watch for any weather development this weekend. The water temps are nice, conditions are friendly, and you couldn't ask for better beach weather heading into the last week of April. 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

    4 min

  8. APR 15

    North Carolina South Carolina Surf Forecast Moderate Rip Currents Through Evening Sunny Skies Upper Seventies

    Good morning, this is your Wednesday surf zone forecast for the North Carolina and South Carolina coast, brought to you by the National Weather Service Wilmington. We're looking at moderate rip current conditions in effect through this evening across most of the region, so swimmers and water enthusiasts need to stay alert. If you do find yourself caught in a rip current, remember to swim parallel to the shore rather than fighting it directly. Let's break down what's happening beach by beach. Up north in Pender County, including Surf City and Topsail Beach, you're looking at small waves, one to three feet, with sunny skies and highs in the upper seventies. Water temps are chilly at around sixty degrees, so a wetsuit might be your friend. Southwest winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour will keep things manageable. That moderate rip current risk persists through the evening, with a moderate south to north longshore current developing. High tide at Topsail Inlet is at six eighteen in the morning, with a low at twelve twenty-one in the afternoon. Moving down to New Hanover County, which includes the popular beaches of Wrightsville, Carolina Beach, and Kure Beach, conditions are similar with one to two foot surf and sunny weather. The rip current risk is also moderate, and there's a moderate south to north longshore current in play. Mercer Pier will see its high at six fifteen this morning and a low at twelve twenty-five. Over in Brunswick County, covering Bald Head Island, Oak Island, and Holden Beach, things get a little more nuanced. East of Ocean Isle Beach, we're looking at a low rip current risk, but west of Ocean Isle Beach the risk bumps up to moderate. Surf is around two feet with a high temperature in the mid-seventies and lighter southwest winds around ten miles per hour. Down in South Carolina, the Horry County beaches including Myrtle Beach and Atlantic Beach have moderate rip current risks both north and south of Myrtle Beach. Surf heights vary slightly, with one to three feet north of Myrtle Beach and two to three feet to the south. Expect sunny conditions with highs in the mid-seventies and light winds increasing to around fifteen miles per hour this afternoon. And finally, Georgetown's beaches at Pawleys Island and Murrells Inlet show moderate rip currents with around two-foot surf and similar sunny, pleasant conditions. Now looking ahead to Thursday, moderate rip current risk continues across most of the forecast area. Surf heights will be slightly elevated, ranging from two to three feet in some spots. Conditions remain sunny and warm with highs around the upper seventies to low eighties depending on location. Southwest winds stay consistent at ten to fifteen miles per hour. By Friday, we see improvement with low to moderate rip current risks. Surf heights drop back to one to three feet, and it's looking like another beautiful sunny day with highs climbing into the upper seventies and lower eighties. Southwest winds ease to around ten miles per hour. Saturday stays sunny and pleasant with low rip current risks for most areas. Highs will reach the upper seventies to low eighties with light southwest winds. As we head into Sunday, our next weather system approaches. We're expecting partly sunny skies with a chance of showers and some isolated thunderstorms, especially from the mid-afternoon onward. Moderate rip currents return to some areas, and waves might pick up slightly to one to four feet depending on your location. Highs will be in the upper seventies to low eighties with southwest winds increasing to around fifteen miles per hour. UV index is very high today and Thursday, so don't forget that sunscreen even on these pleasant spring days. Overall, it's shaping up to be a beautiful couple of days at the beach before conditions shift this weekend. Stay safe out there. 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

    3 min
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Welcome to the "Surf Report Wilmington NC," the daily podcast that keeps you in the loop with the latest surf conditions in Wilmington, North Carolina. Whether you're planning to hit the waves or just love to stay informed about the local surf scene, this is your essential daily briefing. Each day, our podcast features: Wave Forecasts: We provide detailed reports on wave heights, wind conditions, and tides, ensuring you know the best times and spots for surfing."Surf Report Wilmington NC" is perfect for anyone who loves surfing and the beach lifestyle. Our quick, informative episodes make it easy for you to keep up with the conditions and enjoy your surfing experience to the fullest. Subscribe to "Surf Report Wilmington NC" on your favorite podcast platform and never miss an update about the waves in Wilmington. Connect with us on social media for real-time alerts and community features. Catch the best waves with us every day!

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