Cozies and Geeries Surf Forecast and Surf Report

G’day mates, Rusty here. Let’s have a look at what’s coming down the pipe for Cozies and Geeries. This reef and point setup is exposed to a solid WSW swell direction, which is exactly what this spot loves to see. It’s a beginner-friendly run, fairly consistent, and we’ve got some sweet windows coming up. The water temp is sitting right around average for this time of year, so no surprises there.

We kick off on Saturday morning, the 22nd of August. That’s the real standout of this whole run. Glassy conditions, pure glass, with a solid 7ft groundswell out of the WSW at a long 16 seconds. The combined energy is pumping at 2068, and it’s clean as—perfect for experienced surfers looking to get into some well-shaped, powerful waves. That long period will really wrap into the point, making for smooth, long rides. Crowds might show up sometimes, but on a morning like this, the paddle out will be easy with those long gaps between sets. For beginners though, 7ft is getting a bit solid.

Saturday afternoon goes a bit ordinary with a fresh cross-off breeze from the SSW at 35 km/h, dropping the quality. Swell eases to 6ft, still a long 16 seconds, but the wind will mess up that clean face.

Sunday the 23rd sees a drop in swell size – morning offers 4ft at 14 seconds, light cross-off breeze from the south at 10 km/h. Clean enough for a beginner-friendly session but nothing to write home about. Afternoon picks up to 6ft but with a moderate cross-off wind.

Monday the 24th is another cracker. Morning is glass again, 7ft swell from the WSW at 14 seconds, energy at 1570. Clean, clean, clean. The afternoon gets offshore from the NW at 5 km/h, but the wave quality is less certain.

Tuesday the 25th is a write-off– onshore winds and poor conditions all day. Swell size is there at 7ft, but it’ll be lumpy and unrideable.

Wednesday the 26th is big and messy. We’ve got a solid 12ft from the WSW with very long 19-second periods, but a strong cross-shore wind at 30 km/h creates lumpy cross-chop. The combined energy is massive at 9728, but this is strictly for expert chargers who don’t mind the chop. Kite surfers might find this more interesting than paddle surfing.

Thursday the 27th cleans up moderately. Morning has 8ft at 15 seconds with a gentle cross-off breeze– not perfect, but cleaner. The afternoon stays clean with 8ft.

Friday the 28th drops back: 5ft morning, 5ft afternoon, both clean with cross-off winds. Good for beginners given the size.

Saturday the 29th is small and choppy– down to 3ft. Sunday the 30th has onshore and onshore-cross winds, making things messy despite 6ft swell.

Monday the 31st has a solid 7ft morning with a light cross-onshore, but the afternoon cleans up nicely– cross-off wind from the south, 6ft from the WSW at 17 seconds, energy at 2236. That’s a promising window for the experienced crew.

Tuesday the 1st of September is cross-onshore again, though swell holds at 6ft. Wednesday the 2nd stays cross-shore bumpy with 7ft to 8ft.

Then we have another standout on Thursday the 3rd of September: glassy morning, 7ft WSW at 13 seconds, energy 1339. Excellent conditions for experienced surfers. Friday the 4th and beyond start to degrade with onshore winds and rain again.

There’s a gap of poor conditions from Friday the 28th through to the end, with only that Monday afternoon and Thursday morning saving the second week. If you want the best, hit Saturday the 22nd morning or Monday the 24th morning. Those are the true standouts. Far out, what a run.

Rusty.

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