Easky Right Surf Forecast and Surf Report

Alright folks, Rusty here. Let's talk about what's coming our way for the next couple of weeks.

The immediate outlook is a bit of a slow starter, but we've got a solid run of clean, surfable days on the horizon before things get real interesting further out. The main event is definitely going to be the pulse of size that arrives around the 20th and 21st.

We kick things off on Monday the 6th and Tuesday the 7th with a consistent 5 ft to 5 ft swell from the west. It's not massive, but it's fair. The wind is a cross-off from the WSW, so it won't be perfect, but Easky Right will be rideable. The water temp is sitting at 60°, which is a touch warmer than normal for this time of year, so you might not need the thickest of suits.

The first real standout window opens up from Wednesday the 8th morning through Thursday the 9th afternoon. This is where it gets good. The swell drops slightly to 5 ft then 4 ft, still from the west, but the wind goes light and variable. Wednesday afternoon looks absolutely glassy with a 4 ft, 10-second swell (moderate wave energy of 305), and Thursday morning we get a gentle offshore from the SSW with a 4 ft, 9-second swell (271 energy). That combo, for a reef break like Easky Right, is about as clean as it gets. This is your window for some proper, lined-up waves with hardly a bump on 'em. Keep in mind that crowds are often here, so get out early.

Friday the 10th sees a jump in energy to 443 with a 5 ft, 11-second groundswell from the west, but the wind swings cross-off and then onshore, making it messy and marginal. Saturday and Sunday the 11th and 12th are a write-off with strong onshores and dropping swell.

After that, we hit a flat spell. From Sunday the 12th afternoon all the way through to Sunday the 19th, the swell is tiny, mostly under 2 ft, with poor winds. It's a long, quiet stretch with nothing to get excited about.

The real monster is brewing for Monday the 20th and Tuesday the 21st. We've got a huge 10 ft to 12 ft west-northwest swell rolling in. The combined energy is going to be very strong (values of 1676 and 2529). This is not for the faint of heart—over 8 ft, so experts only. The wind is a light cross-on to onshore, which at that size, might make it a bit unruly. At 10 seconds, that's a heavy period that will be dumping a ton of water. For a reef, this could be a beastly, take-your-life-in-your-hands session. If it gets too messy, this setup might look more interesting for the kite crew than us paddlers. It's a long way out, so keep your fingers crossed the wind plays ball.

Rusty.

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