# Surf Zone Forecast for Hawaii - Tuesday Evening

Good evening surfers. Here's your latest surf zone forecast from the National Weather Service in Honolulu.

We're looking at some interesting swell dynamics developing over the next few days. A north-northwest swell is fading out, but don't worry because a reinforcing pulse of short to medium period north-northeast energy is moving in and will peak tonight before declining through Wednesday. Meanwhile, the forerunners of another small northwest swell are already arriving on Wednesday, with that medium period swell building to its peak on Thursday before gradually declining through the weekend.

For those of you watching the east-facing shores, short period energy from rebuilding trades will increase to near seasonal averages tonight and Wednesday, and that activity will hold steady into the weekend. A small south-southwest swell will be declining tonight into Wednesday, and while we may see small pulses of southerly swell throughout the rest of the week, those south-facing shores will continue to see small but consistent activity.

Let's break this down by island, starting with Kauai. North and east-facing shores are looking solid at six to eight feet tonight and Wednesday morning, with a slight decrease to five to seven feet Wednesday afternoon. West and south-facing shores will stay small, ranging from one to five feet throughout the period.

Over on Oahu, north-facing shores are showing five to seven feet tonight and Wednesday morning, dropping to four to six feet Wednesday afternoon. East-facing shores are also nice at six to eight feet tonight and Wednesday morning before declining to five to seven feet in the afternoon. West and south-facing exposures remain small. Expect mostly sunny conditions Wednesday with very high UV, so bring your sunscreen.

Maui's north and east-facing shores are displaying similar patterns to Oahu, with five to seven feet tonight and Wednesday morning, then four to six feet Wednesday afternoon. West-facing shores will drop to one to three feet Wednesday afternoon, so those spots will be fading through the day.

The Big Island windward and southeast shores are showing four to six feet on north-facing breaks and five to seven feet on east-facing shores, both tapering slightly Wednesday afternoon. The leeward side remains quiet with one to three feet on west and south-facing shores, and conditions there will be even lighter Wednesday afternoon with mostly sunny skies and highs in the lower eighties.

Overall, your best windows look to be tonight and early Wednesday morning on the northern and eastern exposures before the swell begins its decline. If you're heading out, watch for rip currents, especially as swell sizes increase, and always surf near a lifeguard. Get out there and enjoy 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