Coragi Surf Forecast and Surf Report

Alright mates, Rusty here. Let's paddle out for a look at the next couple of weeks.

It's a pretty quiet stretch overall. Nothing massive, but a couple of sessions will be worth the paddle. The water's sitting at 79°, which is about what you'd expect for this time of year.

The real standout, the only spot that's really singing, is Coragi. This is a consistent reef break that's open to a south-easterly swell. The best of the lot is shaping up for Wednesday, July 22nd. The morning session is looking glassy with a 3ft southerly swell, and the energy is moderate up at 217. The wind is a dead calm 5 km/h from the east-northeast, so it'll be as clean as it gets. For the advanced crew, this is your window. The afternoon stays clean with a light offshore from the north at 9 km/h.

Thursday, July 23rd is also a good call. The wind holds offshore from the north-northeast all day, blowing 16 km/h, keeping that 3ft southerly swell (energy around 204-206) nice and tidy.

After that, the energy drops. From Friday, the 24th, through the end of the month, the swell drops to 2ft or less, and the energy goes into the double digits. It's surfable, but it's pretty average. There's a real lull around the 27th and 28th where the period drops to 7-8 seconds and the energy is weak, so it's poor.

Into the first week of August, there's a pulse of 3ft swell on the 2nd, but it's a short-period, messy affair with cross-onshore winds – more of a kite-surfing setup than a paddling one. The energy is moderate (196), but the quality is poor. The end of the run on August 5th shows a little spike in energy (173) with a tiny 1ft groundswell of 16 seconds, but it's glassy and small – a longboarder's dream but not much else.

So, the final word: if you're advanced, hit it Wednesday the 22nd and Thursday the 23rd. The rest is small and mostly forgettable.

Rusty.

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