Podcast
Surf Report for Honolulu Hawaii
Hosted by Inception Point AI · EN
Honolulu Hawaii Surf ReportScore the best waves on Oahu's South Shore with your AI surf advisor!
The "Honolulu Hawaii Surf Report" is your inside track to legendary surf spots like Waikiki, Ala Moana, and Diamond Head. Harnessing the power of AI to analyze National Weather Service data, this podcast gives you everything you need to know about the wave conditions in Honolulu.
What's inside each episode:
- Essential Wave Info: Wave height, swell direction and period, wind speed and direction, and water temperature reports.
- Focus on Oahu's South Shore: We'll highlight the impact on iconic breaks with recommendations for different skill levels.
- The North Shore Watch (Seasonal): Get updates on when the big winter swells hit Oahu's North Shore, including insights about when it might be manageable for experienced surfers.
- Island Vibes: Stay connected to the Hawaiian surf culture with potential updates on local events, surf contests, and the unique energy of the Honolulu surf scene.
- Future Expansion: Community Connection: We aim to integrate a network of local surfers and shops to give real-time observations and inside tips.
Who benefits most from the "Honolulu Hawaii Surf Report":
- Oahu Residents: Get daily surf intel customized for your home breaks.
- Hawaii Visitors: Plan your surf adventure with an understanding of what the waves will be like during your stay.
- Dreamers & Wave Lovers: Stay connected to the pulse of surf in one of the world's most iconic destinations.
Our AI-powered approach streamlines your surf session planning.
Get stoked! Subscribe to the "Honolulu Hawaii Surf Report" and make the most of every swell!
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.
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Hawaii Surf Forecast: South Swell Building Monday, Advisory Level Waves Expected Next Weekend
3d ago00:02:07Tap to summarizeGood evening! Here's your Hawaii surf forecast for the week ahead. We're looking at an exciting period of swell development starting tonight and carrying through next weekend. Small long-period forerunners from the next south swell are already filling in this afternoon with energy concentrated in the 18 to 22 second bands. This swell will continue building through Monday and peak late Monday into Tuesday, bumping surf to slightly higher than our typical June average along south-facing shores. However, we're still looking at conditions that'll stay below advisory criteria for now. Expect this particular swell to gradually fade as we move through midweek. Thursday and Friday will see a smaller pulse of south-southwest swell arrive, but here's where things get interesting. A more significant south-southwest swell is locked in to arrive next weekend and should bring advisory-level surf by late Sunday along south-facing shores. That's definitely something to keep an eye on if you're chasing bigger waves. In the background, there's also a chance for small energy from the west-northwest over the next several days. This is spillover from a former typhoon that was active in the West Pacific last week. Looking at east-facing shores, rough surf will remain around our seasonal average today but should slowly decline through midweek as trade winds begin to ease. By the end of the week, once those trades really start to dissipate, we'll see surf drop well below seasonal levels along east-facing breaks. Tonight expect mostly cloudy skies with scattered showers across most islands. Temperatures will settle into the lower seventies with east winds running around ten to fifteen miles per hour depending on your location. Monday shapes up nicely with partly sunny skies and scattered showers continuing. Highs will reach the mid-eighties across most of the state with light east winds. Sunrise is around five forty-five to five fifty-three, and sunset comes around seven o'clock. This is shaping up to be a great week of swell for Hawaiian surfers. Stay tuned for updates, and remember to always check in with lifeguards before entering the water. Take care! For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Transcribe →Hawaiian Islands Surf Report: South Swell Fading Sunday, Strong South Southwest Swell Expected Next Weekend
4d ago00:02:11Tap to summarizeWell hey there wave riders, it's your Saturday evening surf report for the Hawaiian Islands, and we've got some interesting action brewing out there. Let's start with what's happening right now tonight. That south swell we've been enjoying is going to keep rolling through, but it's gradually losing steam as we head into Sunday. We're looking at some nice three to five foot faces on the south-facing shores across the islands, while north shores are staying pretty humble at two to four feet. East-facing beaches are holding steady around four to six feet, so if you're a fan of that direction, tonight's your night. Weather-wise, expect mostly cloudy skies with scattered showers rolling through, and temperatures dropping into the low seventies. Winds are coming from the east at ten to twenty miles per hour depending on where you are. Now here's where it gets a little spicy. There's high uncertainty about the next swell system moving in, which honestly keeps things interesting. A new south swell is aimed east of Hawaii, so we might feel only a fraction of its energy, but there's genuine potential for some fun surf to build Monday through Wednesday. We could see south shore conditions bumping up to around or slightly above normal for June, so definitely keep your eyes peeled early next week. Looking ahead to Thursday and Friday, a smaller pulse of south-southwest swell should swing through, keeping things modest. But next weekend is the real story. A more significant south-southwest swell is heading our way, so if this week's action leaves you wanting more, you won't have to wait too long. For our north shore aficionados, that short-period north swell fades tonight, but a small west-northwest system will bring some tiny north shore surf early next week. And all you east shore lovers, rough surf will stick around at seasonal averages through Sunday before slowly declining as trade winds ease through the middle of next week. The UV index is climbing to extreme levels on Sunday, so slather on that reef-safe sunscreen whether you're paddling out or just watching from the beach. Get out there and enjoy it while it lasts! For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Transcribe →Hawaiian Islands Surf Forecast: South Swell Easing Saturday, New Long Period South Swell Arriving Monday
5d ago00:03:07Tap to summarizeGood afternoon everyone, it's Friday, June fifth, and we've got quite the swell transition developing across the Hawaiian Islands this weekend. Let's start with what's happening right now. That south-southwest swell that's been treating south-facing shores to advisory-level waves is finally starting to ease out. Think of it like a guest that had a great party but needs to head home. We'll see gradual improvements through the weekend. But here's where it gets interesting. A fresh, long-period south swell is arriving late Sunday and will really ramp up come Monday. This new swell isn't huge, we're talking small to moderate conditions, but those long-period waves tend to have a lot of punch and can be really fun to ride. On the north-facing shores, the medium-period north swell that peaked early this morning is fading steadily through the weekend. And early next week, there's a possibility of some tiny west-northwest swell, though nothing to get too excited about just yet. East-facing beaches will maintain choppy, near-average to slightly above-average conditions through the weekend and into early next week. So if you've got a favorite east-facing break, don't expect any major changes. Now let's break down what you'll see at specific islands. Across Kauai, Oahu, and Maui, tonight through Saturday, you're looking at consistent patterns. North-facing shores start at four to six feet this evening, dropping to three to five in the morning, then gradually trending down to two to four by Saturday afternoon. South-facing shores stay elevated at four to six feet through Saturday morning before settling to three to five feet. East-facing beaches hold steady at four to six feet all the way through. The Big Island's windward and southeast sides show similar trends, while the leeward side will be a bit smaller with west-facing shores at three to five feet tonight and Saturday morning, easing to two to four by afternoon. South-facing leeward spots maintain that four to six foot range through Saturday morning before dropping to three to five. Weather-wise, expect mostly sunny conditions Saturday with isolated showers. Temperatures will range from the lower seventies to mid-eighties depending on location. East winds will be consistent across most islands, running ten to fifteen miles per hour on some islands and slightly stronger on Oahu and Maui at fifteen to twenty. The Big Island's leeward side will be calmer with just light winds. As always, remember that these are average ranges. Larger sets will periodically arrive, sometimes a few hours apart. Rip currents will be present throughout the surf zone, and their strength will increase with larger surf. If you're heading to the beach, enter the water near a lifeguard and exercise proper caution. For detailed information on beach safety at specific locations, check out hawaiibeachsafety.com. So plan accordingly this weekend. South-facing shores are your best bet through Saturday, but get ready for that south swell to really shine come Monday. Stay safe out there, and enjoy the water. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Transcribe →Hawaii Surf Forecast June 4 5 2026 South Swell Fades North Shore Peaks Friday
6d ago00:05:05Tap to summarizeGood evening, this is your Hawaii surf forecast for Thursday, June 4th through Friday, June 5th, 2026. The south-southwest swell that's been treating us to advisory-level waves along south-facing shores is finally winding down. Nearshore buoys this evening are showing conditions dropping to three to four feet with 15-second periods, and that downward trend is expected to continue. The High Surf Advisory has been cancelled, and we'll see surf gradually easing through Friday and into the weekend. So if you've been itching to get out there, the window's closing, but conditions should still be quite fun tomorrow morning. Looking ahead, we've got some interesting action brewing. A small, long-period south-southwest swell is expected to arrive late Sunday and should peak early next week. That'll give us another opportunity for some decent waves before too long. On the north-facing shores, a medium-period north swell is building tonight and will peak early Friday morning. This is your chance if you're hunting for some quality north shore waves. After Friday, it'll ease over the weekend, then we might see a tiny west-northwest swell early next week. East-facing shores will gradually build to seasonal average by Friday, though some areas exposed to wrapping north swell could see slightly larger waves Thursday night and Friday morning. That near-average east shore surf will stick around through the weekend and into early next week. Let's break down what you can expect at each location. For Kauai, tonight brings mostly cloudy skies with scattered showers and lows in the lower 70s with light east winds around 10 miles per hour. North-facing shores are looking at 4 to 6 feet tonight, building to 5 to 7 feet Friday morning before dropping back to 4 to 6 feet by Friday afternoon. West-facing shores will hold 4 to 6 feet through the morning hours then drop to 2 to 4 feet by afternoon. South-facing shores are the prime spot with 6 to 8 feet holding steady through Friday morning, then easing to 4 to 6 feet by afternoon. East-facing shores will maintain a steady 4 to 6 feet throughout the period. Friday looks mostly sunny with isolated showers and highs in the mid-80s with east winds 10 to 15 miles per hour. For Oahu, conditions tonight are partly cloudy with scattered showers, lows in the lower 70s, and east winds around 15 miles per hour. The surf pattern mirrors Kauai with north-facing shores at 4 to 6 feet tonight, jumping to 5 to 7 feet Friday morning, then dropping to 4 to 6 feet by afternoon. West-facing shores offer 4 to 6 feet tonight, 3 to 5 feet Friday morning, and just 2 to 4 feet by Friday afternoon. South-facing shores are firing with 6 to 8 feet through Friday morning, easing to 4 to 6 feet in the afternoon. East shores maintain 4 to 6 feet. Friday features mostly sunny skies with scattered showers, highs in the lower 80s, and east winds around 15 miles per hour. Fair warning, the UV index is extreme, so get your sunscreen dialed in. Over on Maui, expect mostly cloudy skies tonight until midnight, then partly cloudy with numerous showers. Lows hover around 70 with east winds around 15 miles per hour. North-facing shores match the pattern at 4 to 6 feet tonight to 5 to 7 feet Friday morning, back to 4 to 6 feet in the afternoon. West-facing shores are slightly smaller at 3 to 5 feet tonight, 2 to 4 feet Friday morning, and holding at 2 to 4 feet in the afternoon. South-facing shores are the sweet spot with 6 to 8 feet through Friday morning before dropping to 4 to 6 feet. East-facing shores stay steady at 4 to 6 feet. Friday will be mostly sunny with scattered showers, highs in the lower 80s, and east winds around 15 miles per hour. The Big Island windward and southeast side shows mostly cloudy skies tonight with numerous showers, lows around 70, and northeast winds around 10 miles per hour. North-facing shores offer 4 to 6 feet tonight, building to 5 to 7 feet Friday morning, dropping to 4 to 6 feet in the afternoon. East-facing shores hold steady at 4 to 6 feet throughout. South-facing shores are solid at 6 to 8 feet through Friday morning, then 4 to 6 feet in the afternoon. Friday looks partly sunny with scattered showers, highs around 80, and northeast winds around 10 miles per hour. Finally, the Big Island leeward side will be partly cloudy tonight with isolated showers, lows around 70, and light winds becoming southeast after midnight. West-facing shores are 4 to 6 feet tonight, 3 to 5 feet Friday morning, and 2 to 4 feet in the afternoon. South-facing shores look great at 6 to 8 feet through Friday morning, dropping to 4 to 6 feet by afternoon. Friday will be sunny with highs in the mid-80s and light southwest winds around 5 miles per hour. Remember, rip currents are present in or near all surf zones, with strength increasing as surf size increases. Always swim near a lifeguard and exercise caution at all times. For detailed beach safety information, visit hawaiibeachsafety.com. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Transcribe →Hawaii Surf Forecast June 3-4: 8-12 Foot South Swell, North Shore Pumping Friday
1w ago00:02:40Tap to summarizeGood afternoon, this is your Hawaiian surf forecast for Wednesday, June third through Thursday. A powerful south-southwest swell is working its way through the islands right now, and it's delivering some seriously fun conditions across all the southern-facing shores. The main event today and tonight is this large south-southwest swell that's gradually declining but still packing a punch. South-facing breaks are running eight to twelve feet across the board, and that's why we've got a High Surf Advisory in effect for these shores. If you're heading out to a south-facing beach, expect crowded lineups and respect those rip currents. Things will moderate a bit come Friday as the swell continues to fade, and by Sunday it'll be looking pretty mellow before another long-period pulse arrives early next week. For those of you chasing north shore juice, good news is heading your way. A small to medium-period north swell will start arriving Thursday and peak on Friday, giving you two solid days before it eases over the weekend. North-facing shores will be running three to six feet, which should satisfy most surfers looking for some quality sessions. The east-facing shores will be building throughout the week toward seasonal averages by Friday. Some spots that get wrapped by that north swell could see slightly larger sets Thursday night and Friday, so keep an eye on those exposures. The rest of the weekend and into next week should deliver near-average east shore conditions. Weather-wise tonight, expect partly cloudy skies with scattered showers moving through. Lows will drop into the lower seventies. Winds are running east at ten to fifteen miles per hour across most islands, though Oahu and Maui are looking at slightly stronger east winds around fifteen to twenty. The Big Island windward side will see more significant showers overnight. Thursday brings improving conditions with partly sunny skies and isolated showers. Highs reaching the lower to mid eighties depending on your location. Those same east winds continue around ten to fifteen miles per hour. The UV index is ramping up to very high levels, so definitely throw on that sunscreen. Tides are relatively modest, with highs around two feet and lows near zero feet, so you won't have dramatic tidal swings affecting your sessions. Bottom line: if you've got a south-facing break nearby, get out there tonight and Thursday while this swell is still delivering. North shore enthusiasts should pencil in Friday as the premium day. And remember, with larger surf comes stronger rip currents, so always swim near a lifeguard and stay aware of water conditions. Get out there and enjoy it. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Transcribe →Hawaii Surf Forecast High Surf Advisory South Facing Beaches 10 to 14 Feet Wednesday
1w ago00:02:03Tap to summarizeGood afternoon surfers and beach enthusiasts. Here's your Hawaii surf forecast for tonight through Wednesday. A fresh long-period south-southwest swell is filling in and will dominate conditions across the islands through midweek. South-facing shores are seeing the most dramatic response, with surf building to between 8 and 12 feet tonight, then climbing to an impressive 10 to 14 feet by Wednesday. While we're staying just shy of warning thresholds, these are substantial faces and a High Surf Advisory remains in effect across all islands for south-facing beaches. Expect this peak to hold through Wednesday afternoon before gradually declining through the latter half of the week. On the north shore, conditions are ramping up nicely. Surf will climb above seasonal averages by Wednesday, reaching 3 to 5 feet, then stay elevated through Thursday and Friday as a couple of northerly swells work their way in. These should gradually ease over the weekend. West-facing shores will see consistent energy with 6 to 8 feet building to 7 to 10 feet. East-facing beaches will remain subdued as expected, staying around 2 to 4 feet as conditions gradually return to normal by week's end. Weather-wise, tonight brings mostly cloudy skies with numerous showers and east winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Temperatures will drop into the lower to mid 70s depending on your island. Wednesday looks significantly better with mostly sunny skies and only isolated showers. East winds will pick up slightly to 15 to 20 miles per hour in some areas, and if you're on Oahu, expect extreme UV conditions, so apply that sunscreen generously. Remember, rip currents will be present and strengthening with larger surf, so always swim near lifeguarded beaches and exercise water safety. Check hawaiibeachsafety.com for the latest hazard information at your favorite breaks. Stay safe out there. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Transcribe →Hawaii Surf Forecast Through Thursday: East Facing Shores Fire Up to Eight Feet, Trade Winds Strengthen
3w ago00:03:54Tap to summarizeGood afternoon from the National Weather Service in Honolulu. Here's your surf zone forecast for Hawaii through Thursday. We're looking at a transitional pattern across the islands as we head into the latter part of the week. Currently, that small north-northwest swell is on its way out, so expect it to keep declining through Thursday. The good news? A fresh batch of north-northwest swell is already in the pipeline and should arrive by Saturday, bringing us some nice action along the north and west-facing shores come the weekend. For the next several days, don't sleep on the south-facing beaches. A series of small, long-period south swells will keep things interesting with near-average conditions. But here's where it gets exciting—the trades are strengthening, and they're going to keep pushing solid surf along our east-facing shores well into next week. Let's break down what you're looking at tonight and Thursday by region. Across Kauai, north-facing shores will see one to three feet tonight dropping to nothing to two feet by Thursday afternoon. West-facing breaks stay tiny at zero to two feet throughout. South-facing shores are the play with consistent three to five-foot faces, while east-facing exposures are firing at five to seven feet tonight and ramping up to six to eight feet by Thursday afternoon. Winds will be out of the east around fifteen miles per hour with mostly sunny skies until six, then clouds move in with some scattered showers. Lows in the lower seventies. Oahu's looking similar with the same surf heights across the board. East-facing breaks are handling five to seven feet tonight and six to eight feet Thursday, so get out there if you've got a spot on that side. North and west faces are small, while south-facing beaches maintain that three to five-foot range. Expect mostly sunny skies Thursday with isolated showers. Winds will be stronger from the east at around twenty miles per hour. One heads up—we're talking extreme UV conditions Thursday, so slather on that sunscreen. Highs in the lower eighties. Maui's following the same swell pattern. East-facing shores are your best bet at five to seven feet tonight building to six to eight feet Thursday afternoon. Winds will be out of the east at fifteen to twenty miles per hour. Mostly sunny Thursday with scattered showers possible. Highs in the lower eighties. On the Big Island windward and southeast side, north-facing shores will be small while east-facing spots are solid at five to seven feet tonight and six to eight feet Thursday. South-facing breaks maintain three to five feet. Expect mostly cloudy skies with showers likely tonight and Thursday morning. Winds northeast around ten to fifteen miles per hour with highs around eighty. The leeward side of the Big Island stays quiet with west-facing shores minimal at zero to two feet and south-facing beaches offering three to five feet both nights. Mostly sunny Thursday with scattered showers. Light winds shifting from west in the evening to south early Thursday then back to west in the afternoon. Highs in the mid-eighties. Remember, swimmers and surfers should always use caution in the surf zone. Rip currents will be present and their strength increases with surf size. Head to hawaiibeachsafety.com for the latest hazard information at specific beaches across the islands. Stay safe out there and enjoy the waves. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Transcribe →Hawaii Surf Forecast Tuesday May 19 North Shore Swell Building East Facing Shores Fire
3w ago00:04:46Tap to summarizeGood afternoon, this is your Hawaii surf zone forecast for Tuesday, May 19th. Let's dive into what's shaping up in the waters around the islands. We're looking at some interesting swell patterns developing over the next few days. A small, short to medium period swell from the north-northwest is filling in today, and that's just the warm-up act. Later this week, expect a more significant north-northwest swell to arrive, courtesy of a strong low-pressure system brewing near the Aleutian Islands. That should really get things moving on the north-facing shores. Down south, a consistent series of long-period south-southwest swells is keeping conditions near average along our southern coastlines. Meanwhile, strengthening trade winds are the real story here, maintaining elevated surf and fresh short-period swell along all east-facing shores heading into next week. Let's break down conditions by island, starting with Kauai. Tonight, expect mostly sunny skies until around six o'clock, then things turn mostly cloudy with scattered showers. It'll be warm, with lows in the lower seventies and light east winds at five to ten miles per hour. North and west-facing shores are running small, at two to four feet, while south-facing breaks are a bit more substantial at three to five feet. The east-facing shores are your go-to spot, firing at three to five feet tonight and building to four to six feet Wednesday afternoon. Wednesday brings partly sunny skies with scattered showers persisting, highs in the mid-eighties, and east winds picking up to ten to fifteen miles per hour. Over on Oahu, tonight looks partly cloudy with scattered showers and a low in the lower seventies. East winds will run around fifteen miles per hour. The surf picture mirrors Kauai with north and west facing shores at two to four feet, south-facing at three to five feet, and east-facing shores at three to five feet tonight, climbing to four to six feet by Wednesday afternoon. Wednesday's looking mostly sunny with scattered showers, highs in the lower eighties, and east winds ramping up to fifteen to twenty miles per hour. Fair warning: the UV index Wednesday is hitting extreme levels, so sunscreen is absolutely essential if you're heading out. Maui conditions tonight show partly cloudy skies with scattered showers and lows in the lower seventies. East winds around fifteen miles per hour. North-facing shores are one to three feet, west-facing is minimal at zero to two feet, but south and east-facing shores both sit at three to five feet, bumping to four to six feet Wednesday afternoon. Wednesday stays mostly sunny with scattered showers, highs in the lower eighties, and east winds at fifteen to twenty miles per hour. The Big Island's windward and southeast side tonight will be mostly cloudy with numerous showers, lows in the lower seventies, and light northeast winds at five to ten miles per hour. North-facing shores are one to three feet, east-facing is three to five feet, and south-facing is the strongest at four to six feet, holding steady through Wednesday afternoon. Expect partly sunny skies Wednesday with scattered showers, highs around eighty, and northeast winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour. On the leeward side of the Big Island, tonight brings partly sunny conditions until six o'clock, then partly cloudy with scattered showers and lows in the lower seventies. Winds are light and variable. West-facing shores are running three to five feet, while south-facing is stronger at four to six feet. Wednesday looks mostly sunny with scattered showers, highs in the mid-eighties, and light winds from the southwest in the morning, shifting northwest by afternoon. One final reminder: rip currents will be present in and near the surf zone, and their strength increases with surf size. Swimmers should exercise caution at all times and enter the water near a lifeguard. For the latest beach hazard and safety information at individual beaches, visit hawaiibeachsafety.com. Stay safe out there and enjoy the waves. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Transcribe →Hawaii Surf Forecast Monday May 4 2026 Northwest Swell Peak Tonight Tuesday Morning Waves Above Average
May 500:02:11Tap to summarizeGood afternoon, this is your Hawaii Surf Zone Forecast for Monday, May fourth, twenty twenty-six. A moderate northwest swell continues building this evening and will peak tonight into early Tuesday, delivering surf well above seasonal averages along north and west facing shores. This swell gradually declines through Wednesday, but here's the exciting part: a larger northwest swell is expected to arrive Wednesday and could produce surf near High Surf Advisory levels by Thursday before dropping off Friday into the weekend. Meanwhile, a south swell slowly decreases tonight into Tuesday, with small pulses preventing the waves from completely flattening out for the rest of the week. Trade wind swell remains below average, keeping east facing shores on the quieter side. Let's break down what you can expect around the islands: On Kauai, north facing shores will see seven to ten feet tonight through early morning, dropping to five through seven feet by Tuesday afternoon. West facing beaches offer five to seven feet tonight, fading to three to five Tuesday. The south and east shores stay small and manageable. Oahu's north facing breaks show four to six feet tonight, jumping to six through eight feet Tuesday morning before easing back slightly. West facing shores peek at four to six feet Tuesday morning, while south and east faces remain small. Conditions look partly sunny early, then cloudy with scattered showers and east winds diminishing after midnight. Maui's north facing shores deliver three to five feet tonight, building to five through seven feet Tuesday morning. West facing breaks stay minimal around one to three feet. East faces hold steady in the two to four foot range tonight. Big Island windward and southeast shores feature one to three feet on the north, three to five on the east side, with conditions remaining relatively consistent. The leeward side stays small, with west facing beaches one to three feet and south shores two to four feet. Tuesday brings partly sunny skies across all islands with scattered showers and lighter winds. Temperatures reach the lower eighties. High UV index expected, so bring your sunscreen. This is your Hawaii Surf Zone Forecast. Check hawaiibeachsafety.com for the latest beach hazard information, and always exercise caution near 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.
Transcribe →Kauai Surf Forecast Sunday to Monday: 7 to 10 Foot Waves Expected on North Shores
May 400:02:26Tap to summarize# KAUAI SURF FORECAST REPORT Good afternoon, this is your Kauai surf forecast for Sunday evening through Monday, brought to you by the National Weather Service Honolulu. We're looking at an interesting shift in our surf pattern over the next 24 hours. Right now, we've got small northwest swell dominating the scene with a moderate northwest swell on the way that's going to pump things up considerably. Tonight, expect mostly cloudy skies with scattered showers and temperatures dropping into the upper 60s. Winds will be light from the east at 10 to 15 miles per hour. On the north facing shores, you're looking at 4 to 6 foot surf both this evening and heading into the morning. West facing beaches will stay smaller at 2 to 4 feet, while south and east facing shores see 3 to 5 feet through tonight. The tidal picture shows a high of 2.0 feet at Hanalei Bay around 4:18 this afternoon, dropping to a low of just 0.3 feet later tonight. Now here's where it gets interesting. Monday is going to bring noticeably larger surf, especially on the north facing shores. We're looking at a significant jump from this morning's 6 to 8 feet building to 7 to 10 feet by Monday afternoon. That's above seasonal average for this time of year, so surfers should definitely take note. West facing shores will see 4 to 6 feet in the morning bumping up to 5 to 7 feet by afternoon. South and east facing beaches will see a slight decrease to 2 to 4 feet and 2 to 4 feet respectively. Monday itself looks partly sunny with scattered showers and highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds will be light around 10 miles per hour. Sunrise is at 6:03 AM and sunset at 7:05 PM. Looking ahead, this northwest swell will gradually decline late Tuesday and Wednesday before potentially building again Thursday with larger swell that could approach High Surf Advisory levels. A south-southwest swell will produce seasonal average conditions tonight but gradually decrease through the week, while trade wind swell drops below seasonal average. Stay hydrated, wear sunscreen, and as always, swim near lifeguards and exercise caution in the surf zone. 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.
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