Huzzawouie (Huzzas) Surf Forecast and Surf Report

Right off the bat, the ocean is showing us some muscle. We’ve got a solid, long-period WSW groundswell pushing through, with energy readings in the strong range. The numbers are big, so this isn’t a day for the faint of heart; we’re talking proper surf. Water temp is sitting at 65°, which is a touch warmer than usual for this time of year, so you might get away with just a springsuit out there.

Let’s break it down. Wednesday morning starts things off with 10ft of WSW swell at a clean 15 seconds. The wind is light and cross-offshore, keeping the face tidy. It’s a lot of water moving, but for an experienced surfer, this is a proper session. The energy is strong (3808), and while it’s a lot, it’s still manageable for the confident crew. By afternoon, it’s still pumping 8ft, the wind drops to a light breeze, and things clean up even more. This is a solid, if not slightly wild, start. This is definitely a day for the experienced.

Thursday sees the swell ease slightly to 7ft, but the morning wind is a cross-shore 16 mph, making it a bit of a mess. Not great. The afternoon is a different story though, with the wind swinging offshore and dropping to nearly nothing. The swell is 6ft and clean. It’s a bit more user-friendly, but the wave quality is still questionable. A better option if you can wait for that wind shift.

Friday and Saturday are a write-off for the paddle crew. We’ve got a fresh cross-onshore breeze and lumpy, choppy conditions. The swell is there, 7ft to 10ft, but it’s going to be a battle. This looks more interesting for the kite surfers than for us. The energy is up, but the surface is torn up.

Sunday brings more of the same, with the swell pushing up to 12ft but the wind staying cross-onshore and howling. Not worth your time.

Monday the 14th is where things start to look promising again. The swell holds at 12ft, and by the afternoon the wind goes light and cross-offshore, leaving the surf clean. The energy is strong (5301). This is a standout window for the week. It’s going to be big and powerful, so only for the experts, but the conditions are prime.

Tuesday and Wednesday maintain that quality, with 10ft of clean, cross-off swell. The wind stays favorable, and the period remains in that nice groundswell zone. Still big, still powerful, but clean. Another couple of quality days for the experienced.

Then we hit a bit of a lull from Thursday the 17th into Friday the 18th. The swell drops to the 7ft range, and the winds turn messy. Friday morning, in particular, is packing a near-gale cross-onshore wind. Just stay home.

Saturday the 19th is a big one to watch. The swell jumps to 16ft, with strong energy readings (9749). The wind is cross-shore but not too crazy, and the afternoon looks cleaner. This is huge, dangerous surf, but for the elite crew, it’s a proper challenge.

The following week starts with a bit of a clean-up. Monday the 21st brings a big, long-period swell at 15ft to 16ft, with cross-offshore winds. The energy is massive (14521). This is as big as it gets. Then Tuesday the 22nd, the swell stays at 16ft, but the comments flag it as potentially too big for this break, which is saying something. This is only for the most experienced chargers out there.

After that, as we move into the later part of the month, the swell backs down to the 10ft to 12ft range, with cleaner conditions returning. The standouts are Thursday the 24th, with a light cross-offshore wind and clean 12ft surf. The energy is still strong, but the conditions are much more favorable. This is a promising window, but as it’s further out, treat it as a hopeful sign rather than a certainty.

So, the best on offer is a tie between Monday the 14th and Thursday the 24th – both have that combination of size, clean wind, and good energy. The big days around the 21st and 22nd are for the elite only. There’s a short fallow period from Thursday the 17th to Friday the 18th where you might be better off doing something else.

Rusty.

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