Surfline Forecast

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Updated: Thursday evening, September 22nd

Brief Overview: Lingering swell on Friday with smaller but still fun size leftovers into Saturday AM. New NW/NNW swell pulse for late Saturday into Sunday 

FRIDAY 23rd: Chest/shoulder/head high NNW swell eases.
Swell/Surf: Old NNW swell continues to gradually fade. Biggest early and smallest late.
Wind/Weather: Cloudy with a good chance of rain. Moderate SW winds up to 10-15kts by the PM.
Tides: 5.1’ high 7:15am1.9’ low 1:38pm, 4.8’ high 7:50pm

 

SATURDAY 24th: Waist/chest high NNW swell in AM. Potential for touch more size later PM.
Swell/Surf: Old, leftover NNW swell in the morning before the next round of NW swell fills in over the afternoon/evening.
Wind/Weather: Sunny with some clouds. Early WNW wind. Wind shifts N but remains pretty light through the afternoon.

Tides: 4.9’ high 8:28am, 2’ low 3:00pm

SUNDAY 25th: Shoulder/head/head+ high NNW/NW swell. Expect a few bigger overhead sets around the optimal tides.
Swell/Surf: new NNW/NW swell keeps fun/good size surf in the water.
Wind/Weather: Partly cloudy. S breezes.
Tides: 5.0’ high 8:46am, 1.9’ low 4:19pm

Swell/Surf Outlook
A storm that previously moved through the Labrador Sea and far North Atlantic earlier this week has sent a nice shot of NW/NNW swell to the region. NNW swell from this storm system has peaked but will continue to linger through Friday into Saturday.

The next system of interest is currently NW of the island. This storm will track toward Iceland Friday/Saturday. Winds associated with this storm will set up a reinforcing shot of NW/NNW swell for Saturday afternoon before peaking on Sunday. Swell from this hits head high to a little overhead Sunday. A few bigger sets are likely around the optimal tides. Light/gentle S winds/good conditions expected.

Next Update: This will be the final update.

– Mike

Mike Watson

[email protected]

The International Surfing Association (ISA), founded in 1964, is recognized by the International Olympic Committee as the World Governing Authority for Surfing, StandUp Paddle (SUP) Racing and Surfing, Bodysurfing, Wakesurfing, and all other wave riding activities on any type of waves, and on flat water using wave riding equipment. The ISA crowned its first Men’s and Women’s World Champions in 1964. It crowned the first Big Wave World Champion in 1965; World Junior Champion in 1980; World Kneeboard Champions in 1982; World Longboard Surfing and World Bodyboard Champions in 1988; World Tandem Surfing Champions in 2006; World Masters Champions in 2007; and World StandUp Paddle (SUP) and Paddleboard Champions in 2012.

ISA membership includes the surfing National Governing Bodies of 100 countries on five continents. Its headquarters are located in La Jolla, California. It is presided over by Fernando Aguerre (Argentina), first elected President in 1994 in Rio de Janeiro. The ISA’s four Vice-Presidents are Karín Sierralta (PER), Layne Beachley (AUS), Casper Steinfath (DEN) and Barbara Kendall (NZL).