Anse du Brick Surf Forecast and Surf Report

G’day, I’m Rusty, and I’ve been staring at the charts for Anse du Brick. Honestly, mate, it’s a tough stretch ahead. The next few weeks are looking pretty grim on the whole—don’t get your hopes up too high—but let’s walk through it day by day.

Right now, Anse du Brick is a beginner-friendly spot that’s exposed to the swell and wants it from the WNW. The water’s sittin’ at 62°, and that’s a touch warmer than normal for this time of year, so not too bad for a paddle.

We kick off on Saturday, the 4th of July, with some clouds and a cross-shore breeze from the WNW at 9 mph. Swell is tiny at 2 ft from the west, period 10 seconds, and the wave energy is weak (99). But the report says “poor surf conditions” and the score’s a flat zero—there’s just nothing worth paddling out for. Saturday afternoon stays poor: a 3 ft west swell, 16 mph cross wind, and moderate cross-chop. Not happening.

Sunday the 5th is even smaller—2 ft west swell both sessions, with a cross-on breeze on the morning and cross-shore chop in the arvo. Zero recommendations again. Monday the 6th, Tuesday the 7th, Wednesday the 8th, Thursday the 9th—all poor, all tiny waves (1 ft to 2 ft), and all marked as “poor surf conditions.” We’re looking at a solid week of flatness, with no surf worth a mention.

Friday the 10th brings a shift: a 3 ft swell from the ENE, but the period drops to just 5 seconds—that’s short-period wind slop, not groundswell. Wind is 19 mph from the east, with a fresh cross-shore making lumpy conditions. Still “poor.” Saturday the 11th shows a slight bump: 4 ft from the ENE on the morning, with a clean cross-off breeze from the WSW. The period’s still a short 6 seconds, though. By afternoon it’s 4 ft from the same direction, and the combined energy climbs to moderate (119). But mate, it’s still marked “poor surf conditions,” and that 6-second period means crumbly, weak lines. This is the best on offer for the whole outlook, but it’s not a standout—more like a small glimmer. The break is fairly consistent here, so a blank run like this isn’t unheard of.

Sunday the 12th through to Friday the 17th just drifts along—mostly 1 ft to 3 ft waves, short periods, and onshore or cross-shore winds. There’s a few clean moments on the 12th and 17th mornings with cross-off breezes, but the swell is too small to surf. Even Saturday the 18th, which pushes 4 ft from the NE with moderate energy (132), has a choppy cross-on wind. No good.

Honestly, if there’s any silver lining, it’s that across the whole 16-day window, the only session that even nudges toward interest is Saturday the 11th afternoon with that 4 ft ENE swell. But with 6-second period and cross-chop, it’s more of a kite-surfing setup than a clean paddle session.

So yeah, folks—it’s gonna be a quiet couple of weeks at Anse du Brick. Keep the board in the car, but don’t rush down.

Rusty

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