Hazuk Surf Forecast and Surf Report

Alright, grab a coffee and listen up. Rusty here.

Well, to be honest, it’s a bit of a tough stretch ahead for Hazuk. Looking at the whole 16-day window, there are a lot of days where the waves just aren’t happening. We’ve got a long gap of poor conditions stretching from now, right through the first week and into the next. The first real chance of anything rideable doesn’t appear until Wednesday the 9th of September, and even then, it’s pretty ordinary. After that, there’s another big lull with very weak energy until we finally get another look-in much later.

Let’s break it down. Starting from Sunday the 6th, the swell is tiny at 3ft from the WNW with a short, weak period of 7 seconds. The combined swell energy is a measly (54), and we’ve got a moderate onshore wind from the WNW. That’s just messy. Water temp is sitting at a warm 85°, which is a touch warmer than normal for this time of year, so you’ll be sweating in the lineup if you even bother paddling out.

Monday the 7th is more of the same – small, weak, and chopped up by cross-onshore winds. Tuesday the 8th offers a brief moment of glassy conditions in the morning, but the swell is only 2ft with a period of 6 seconds and energy dropping to (35). It’s just not enough push to get excited about.

Wednesday the 9th morning is our first faint glimmer of hope. The wind goes glassy again, and the swell picks up a bit of period to 8 seconds, with energy climbing to (69). The file says “surfable waves but very ordinary conditions,” and I’d agree. It’s not good, but it’s the best we’ve seen in days. For a beginner, those tiny, clean 2ft waves might be okay for a practice session, but don’t expect any power.

From there, it’s a long, bleak run. We go days with almost no swell energy, readings in the teens and single digits, with onshore winds ruining any chance of quality. There are a few glassy mornings on the 10th, 11th, and 12th, but the swell is just too weak – 2ft and 2ft with periods of 6 or 7 seconds. It’s barely a ripple.

We get a slight bump again on Thursday the 17th morning with glassy conditions and a 2ft swell, but again, no power. The next real standout, if you can call it that, is Friday the 18th morning. The wind goes glassy, calm as can be, and the swell comes up to 3ft from the WNW with a 7-second period and energy of (53). That’s the most energy we’ve seen since the 9th. The file says “surfable waves but very ordinary conditions.” So, clean surface but the waves themselves are just… average.

Finally, the last notable day is Monday the 21st of September. The morning shows a 2ft WNW swell, period of 7 seconds, and energy of (41). What makes this one interesting is a light cross-offshore wind from the NE, which will keep the surface clean. It’s still small, but it’s the cleanest, most rideable looking session in the whole forecast. For a beginner, those tiny, clean waves on the 18th or 21st mornings are probably your best bet.

Honestly, for a spot that’s exposed to the NW, the swell we’re seeing is tiny and weak. There’s no big groundswell on the horizon. If you’re a kitesurfer, those onshore winds and small, choppy waves on the 7th or 15th afternoons might look more interesting than anything for a paddle board.

Stay patient, folks. It’s a flat spell.

- Rusty

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