Non Nuoc Surf Forecast and Surf Report

Alright, let’s break this down. We're looking at a long, flat stretch for Non Nuoc before something finally shows up in the last few days of the month. Honestly, the first week and a half is a total bust.

Right off the bat, it’s dead through the 24th of August. We're talking waves in the 0.3ft to 0.7ft range, with the swell energy just not there at all—single digits and low teens for the most part. A couple of glassy mornings might make you want to paddle out, but with that tiny, weak ESE and ENE swell, it’s not going to do anything. You can forget about a wave.

The pulse finally starts late on the 25th and into the 26th. That ENE swell starts to move in with a 17-18 second period, but the wave height is still tiny, only about 1ft. It's surfable but not worth the effort. The energy is still weak, down in the 60s.

Now, the 27th is the day. A proper long-period groundswell from the ENE fills in proper. We're looking at waves around 3ft to 3ft, with that 18-second period. The combined energy jumps way up to 380 in the morning, and even higher, to 540 in the afternoon. That's a solid, moderate push. We've got a light offshore wind from the SW cleaning it right up. The water temp is 86°, which is about 0.9° warmer than usual, so nothing crazy. This is the standout. It's not big, but it's clean, lined up, and has proper power for the size.

The 28th is still good. You've got 3ft of swell from the ENE with a 15-16 second period. The energy is strong, in the 450-480 range. Morning looks best with a moderate offshore wind from the WSW, the afternoon backs off a bit but it's still offshore. A fun, solid day even if it's not as perfect as the 27th.

Things fade fast after that. The 29th has some rideable waves, around 3ft with a 15-second period, but rain moves in and the energy drops to the low 200s. Then the 30th sees a crash—heavy rain and the swell dropping to 1ft, energy down to 75 or lower. By the 31st, we're done, back down to 0.7ft and the whole thing is gone.

So here it is: a long, flat stretch, but it does end. Don't hold your breath for the first ten days, but if you've got patience, the 27th and 28th are your window. The 27th afternoon is the best of the bunch with the biggest swell and light offshore winds. Since it's so far out, you have to treat it as promising, but not a lock. The long period is a plus, but for a sandbar, it can sometimes make things a bit fat, so keep your fingers crossed.

Rusty, out.

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