Amaralina Surf Forecast and Surf Report

Alright, Rusty here. Let's have a look at what's on the cards for the next couple of weeks around Amaralina.

Alright, mate, let's be straight up – it's a bit of a tough stretch for a paddle. The next 16 days are looking pretty ordinary overall, with no proper standout sessions jumping off the page. We've got a long gap of poor conditions, so patience is the name of the game here. The water's sitting at 80°, which is about a degree and a half warmer than usual for this time of year, so you won't need the thickest rubber, that's for sure.

The first real window of opportunity that's worth talking about is Saturday morning, September 12th. The wind will be light and variable out of the northwest at just 3 mph, making for clean, almost glassy conditions. There's a modest 5 ft swell from the ESE, but with that cross-offshore breeze, it'll be the cleanest you'll see for a while. It's not huge, but for a beginner-plus break, it's a good call. Expect moderate energy levels (276). After that, it's back to the grind of onshore winds and messy surf.

Things start to look a little more interesting again heading into the following week. Tuesday morning, September 15th, we get a brief reprieve with a clean offshore breeze from the NNW at only 3 mph. The swell is a smaller 3 ft from the ESE, but the light offshore wind will make it rideable. It's ordinary but surfable.

Then, Wednesday morning, September 16th, offers another flicker of hope. A light cross-offshore breeze from the NNW at 6 mph and a 3 ft ESE swell should clean things up nicely. The energy is moderate (261) and it's a solid option for a beginner looking for a quiet, clean session. This might actually be the best bet of the whole period.

After the 16th, it's a long, bleak run of cross-shore winds and chop until we get to Tuesday morning, September 22nd. There's a tiny 2 ft SSE swell with a clean cross-offshore breeze, but it's really only for the keenest.

And finally, Thursday morning, September 24th, we get a brief moment of flat calm with glassy conditions. A 2 ft ESE swell with a period of 11 seconds will provide some longer lines, but the energy is only moderate (174). It's ordinary but surfable.

So, to sum it up: there's no real epic swell coming, but if you time it right for a clean morning session, you'll find some fun, user-friendly waves. Keep an eye on that Saturday morning the 12th and Wednesday the 16th – those are your best chances for a smooth ride.

Rusty.

Read more