Easky Right Surf Forecast and Surf Report

Alright, Rusty here. Let’s have a look at what’s on the cards.

We’ve got a patchy run ahead. There’s nothing happening right now, but things kick off on Monday the 14th. First up is Easky Right, a reef setup that’s fairly consistent. The water’s sitting at 60°F, which is a touch warmer than normal for this time of year.

Monday morning brings in a 4ft swell from the west, period at 8 seconds, with a southerly offshore breeze. It’s clean, the energy is weak (229), but for a beginner-friendly spot, it’s a nice gentle start. The afternoon builds a bit—5ft from the west, period stretching to 11 seconds now, and the energy jumps to 527. Still offshore, still clean. This is a solid, easy session to ease into the week.

Tuesday the 15th gets a bit gnarly. The swell jumps to 8ft from the west-northwest, but the wind swings west-northwest as well, cross-shore and messy. The wave energy is strong (1048), but the quality drops out—cross-chop rules it out for a decent paddle. By the afternoon, a cross-onshore breeze from the northwest at 19 mph makes it lumpy. Not one for the log.

Wednesday the 16th stays similar: 8ft from the west-northwest with 10 second periods and cross-shore winds. The energy is beefy (1409), but the surface is choppy. The afternoon cleans up a little with a cross-offshore breeze from the south-southwest, but it’s still just marginal.

Thursday the 17th sees the swell pump up to 13ft in the morning and 18ft in the afternoon from the west-northwest, with periods hitting 13 seconds. That’s serious groundswell energy—3922 in the morning, a massive 10157 in the afternoon. But the wind is fresh cross-shore at 22 mph, making it lumpy and dangerous. This is big, unruly, and only for absolute experts, and even then, the wind is a mess.

Friday the 18th turns around. Morning brings a 12ft swell from the west-northwest, 13 seconds, and a fresh offshore breeze from the south at 19 mph. The energy is strong (4496), and the wave face is clean. This is the standout of the first week—big, powerful, and clean. The afternoon holds at 10ft with a cross-offshore wind, still clean but a notch down.

Saturday the 19th drops back to 8ft and 8ft with cross-shore winds and a cross-chop. Not worth getting excited about. Sunday the 20th, however, is another highlight: morning session with a 10ft swell from the west-northwest, 13 seconds, and a moderate offshore breeze from the south-southeast. Clean, powerful, and a solid 3305 energy reading. This is the best day of the whole window—proper groundswell, clean faces, and a reef that loves that west-northwest direction.

The following week drifts lower. Monday the 21st holds 10ft from the west, but the winds are cross-offshore. Clean, but not as punchy. Tuesday the 22nd drops to 5ft with a gentle offshore from the south—nice and clean, small but fun. Wednesday the 23rd is tiny, with 4ft and a light cross-on breeze, then Thursday the 24th brings a real surprise: a 3ft swell in the morning but with an 18 second period—super long-period groundswell, clean. Then the afternoon jumps to 8ft from the west, 14 seconds, with a gentle offshore. That’s a sneaky good session for those who know the reef.

Friday the 25th holds small clean waves, 5ft in the morning, 5ft in the afternoon with an offshore breeze. Saturday the 26th is flat and glassy but tiny. Then Sunday the 27th picks up again: morning 6ft with 9 seconds and glassy conditions, then the afternoon builds to 8ft from the west-northwest, 10 seconds, with a gentle offshore. Clean and fun for experienced surfers.

Monday the 28th brings a big 13ft swell from the west-northwest, 12 seconds, with cross-offshore winds, and Tuesday the 29th finishes with a 8ft swell from the west, 10 seconds, and a moderate offshore breeze. Clean, punchy, and a good way to close out the forecast.

If I’m picking standouts: Friday the 18th morning and Sunday the 20th morning are your best bets. Both have solid groundswell, good size, and clean offshore winds. The 20th has the edge for consistency and quality. Don’t sleep on the 24th afternoon either—that long-period groundswell with a gentle offshore is a gem for the reef.

Rusty.

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