Easky Right Surf Forecast and Surf Report

Alright, Rusty here, and I’ve got my eyes on the charts for the next couple of weeks. It’s a bit of a slow burn, but there are some absolute monsters lining up if you’re patient. Let’s get into it.

Right off the bat, our only real option on the menu is Easky Right, a reef break that's fairly consistent. The first few days are a tease. Friday morning the 11th we’ve got a 6ft WNW swell, but with a cross-off wind it’s clean. The combined energy is moderate (494). It’s surfable, but nothing to write home about. Saturday the 12th the swell jumps to 10ft, but the wind gets messy, and that’s a big swell for a beginner. Sunday the 13th is the first real bright spot here – a clean 5ft swell from the WNW with a glassy morning and a long 11-second period. The energy is moderate (645). It’s looking clean as a whistle. That’s a nice, fun size for a lot of people.

We then hit a rough patch. Tuesday the 15th through Wednesday the 16th is a write-off with strong, lumpy onshore winds and poor conditions. Thursday the 17th and Friday the 18th see some serious size building – 12ft to 10ft – with clean cross-off winds, but the energy jumps into the strong range (3769 to 1559). This is for experienced surfers only; the power is real.

Now, here’s the standout. Saturday, the 19th of September is where it gets wild. We’re looking at a massive 20ft to 23ft WNW groundswell with a very long 15-second period. Combined energy is off the charts at 19945. The wind is clean and cross-off, but it’s simply too big for this break. That’s a big-water, expert-only situation, and even then, you’d want to be very careful. The forecast warns it’s predicted to be too big. That’s a spectators-only day, or maybe one for the big-wave chargers who know the reef.

Sunday the 20th is blown out by strong winds, but then we get a nice drop-off. Monday the 21st is still big at 16ft, but with gentle cross-shore winds, it’s a mix. The real gem of the whole period might be Wednesday, the 23rd of September. A 20ft WNW swell with a 12-second period, clean cross-off winds, and a combined energy of 10138. The forecast calls it “exceptional for expert surfers.” That is the day to circle on your calendar.

Later on, the 26th of September Saturday morning is another standout: an 18ft W groundswell with a very long 14-second period, glassy conditions, and energy at 11359. That’s another clean, powerful day for those who can handle it.

So, to sum it up: the first week is hit or miss, with Sunday the 13th being the best for the average surfer. The second week, especially around the 19th, 23rd, and 26th is where the serious, heavy, world-class potential lives, but it’s strictly for experts. Get your big board ready, or just sit on the headland and watch.

Rusty.

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