Easky Right Surf Forecast and Surf Report

Alright, grab a coffee and settle in, let’s have a look at what’s coming down the line for Easky Right over the next couple of weeks. It’s a bit of a mixed bag, so let’s break it down day by day.

Right now, and for the better part of the coming week, it’s pretty quiet. We’re looking at a run of small, weak swell with mostly iffy wind. From Monday the 13th right through to Monday the 20th, the surf is really struggling to get going. The combined energy is mostly in the double digits, maxing out around 85 on that Friday afternoon – that’s weak stuff, honestly. The swell height is barely cracking 2ft, and the winds are a mess of cross, cross-onshore, or straight onshore, especially late in the week when it picks up to 12 mph. It’s pretty much write-off conditions for paddle surfing during this whole stretch. You’d be looking at choppy, bumpy, weak little lines – not worth suiting up for.

Then, things get interesting. On Tuesday the 21st, we see the energy finally climb into three-digit territory: 235 in the morning and 381 in the afternoon. The swell bumps up to 3ft and 4ft out of the west, with a period of 10 seconds. The kicker is that the wind is still cross-onshore from the NW, so it’s going to be pretty choppy. It’s surfable, but it’s not pretty.

Now, *the standout*. If you’re holding out for something good, Wednesday morning the 22nd of July is your window. The forecast is showing a clean 6ft swell out of the WNW, with the period dropping to 9 seconds, but the real golden ticket is the wind: it’s glassy. Glassy! Calm, slick conditions for a reef break like this is a huge positive. The combined energy is a solid 530 – that’s moderate to strong energy pushing through. This is the pick of the entire outlook. The swell is a bit too big for beginners, but for the rest of you, this is the day to get out there. Water temp is sitting around 61°, which is a touch warmer than usual for this time of year, so you won’t freeze.

Wednesday afternoon holds clean at 5ft with ESE cross-offshore winds, so the window extends through the day. The morning is definitely the prime session though.

Thursday the 23rd sees the swell start to ease and the wind kicks up from the SSE at 12-19 mph, so the quality drops off. Friday the 24th offers a brief clean window in the morning with offshore winds and a small 3ft swell, but it’s ordinary.

We get another flash of potential on Saturday the 25th afternoon: a clean 5ft swell with WSW cross-offshore winds and a combined energy of 319. It’s a solid secondary option if you missed Wednesday, but the wind and swell direction aren’t quite as perfect.

The following days (26th to 28th) are blown out or just ordinary, with strong winds, rain, or just messy cross-shore chop. A few sessions early on the 28th morning show a marginal chance with 4ft and light wind, but it’s not anything to get excited about.

Bottom line: the first week is a write-off. The real window is Wednesday the 22nd – get that date in your calendar. The rest of the run is for the committed and the patient.

Catch you on the beach.
Rusty

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