Easky Right Surf Forecast and Surf Report

Right, grab a brew, let’s look at what’s on the horizon. We got a long run ahead, but it’s a bit of a mixed bag. First surf worth paddling out for isn’t until this Sunday morning, the 13th. Saturday afternoon is a total washout with a messy 10-foot cross-on shore dump.

The real standout, and the only “get wet” call, is the morning of Sunday, the 13th. Easky Right is waking up clean with a 5-foot NW groundswell. The period is a solid 11 seconds, meaning real lines stacking up. Wind is a dream—light SSE, basically glassy and offshore. Water temp is sitting around 60°, which is a touch warmer than usual for this time of year, so that’s a bonus. The combined energy is moderate-strong (686). Perfect for a beginner-friendly reef that’s fairly consistent, though it can get crowded. This morning session is the best on offer by a long shot.

Sunday afternoon holds up okay, with a 5-foot NW swell and a gentle offshore breeze from the south. It’s cleaner but a bit smaller. Come Monday the 14th, it drops right off to 2 feet, and while it’s offshore, it’s weak (188 energy).

Then the energy starts to pump, but it gets ugly. From Tuesday the 15th through to the following weekend, we’re looking at strong, messy, cross-shore winds. Swell size jumps from 6 feet up to a massive 16 feet by Saturday the 19th, with periods hitting 14 seconds. The problem is the wind is howling from the west and west-northwest, torching the surface. For a reef, the long-period nature of these swells (over 12 seconds) might actually make it break too straight for most fun. This is expert-only territory, if anyone is mad enough to tackle the strong breeze and lumpy, cross-chop conditions. Honestly, this stretch looks more interesting for kite surfing than paddle surfing—the cross-shore wind is consistent and strong.

Things finally clean up again on Monday the 21st. The wind swings south-southwest, dropping to a gentle 9 mph, and we got a solid 8-foot NW groundswell with a long 12-second period. Clean, cross-off conditions. This is excellent surf, but the size and long period means it’s really for experienced surfers only. The combined energy is very strong (1859).

From the 22nd onward, it fades. The 22nd and 23rd still have clean, surfable 7-foot to 3-foot waves with light winds, but by the 24th we’re into small, weak stuff. The final few days of the window, from the 26th onward, drop to barely a ripple—1 foot with weak energy (18). It’s an offshore, clean end to the outlook, but there’s nothing to ride.

So, to keep it simple: your best bet is Sunday morning, the 13th. After that, Monday the 21st is a big, clean swell for those with the skills. The rest is either blown out or flat.

Rusty.

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