Surf Condition Info.

[2ride]

Hey! for those of you that are coming from far far away and is concern about the surf being flat. Here's a website that I use to keep informed surfline.com . click on the web site and then go to Northern CA, and then go to PISMO...good luck, hope to see you all in July...

Cuong.

 

[nikad58]

This morning's 7 to 9 foot northwesterly

http://www.classiccalifornia.com/surf_report.htm

http://www.classiccalifornia.com/webcams.htm

SWELL:
This morning's 7 to 9 foot northwesterly (285°) sea/swell (with a 7-11 second period) will continue to remain at this height and period through Wednesday morning. This northwesterly (300°) sea/swell will decrease to 5 to 7 feet (with an 8-10 second period) on Wednesday afternoon and night, further lowering to 4 to 6 feet on Thursday. A 3 to 5 foot west-northwesterly (275°) swell (with a 7-11 second period) will develop along our coastline on Friday and will continue at this height and period through next Monday. Combined with this northwesterly sea/swell will be a 1 to 3 foot southern hemisphere (230°) swell (with a 15-18 second period) on Tuesday, increasing to 2 to 3 feet (with a 15-17 second period) on Wednesday all the way through next Monday.

 

[stanton]

http://www.classiccalifornia.com/surf_report.htm

http://www.classiccalifornia.com/webcams.htm

SWELL:
This morning's 7 to 9 foot northwesterly (285°) sea/swell (with a 7-11 second period) will continue to remain at this height and period through Wednesday morning. This northwesterly (300°) sea/swell will decrease to 5 to 7 feet (with an 8-10 second period) on Wednesday afternoon and night, further lowering to 4 to 6 feet on Thursday. A 3 to 5 foot west-northwesterly (275°) swell (with a 7-11 second period) will develop along our coastline on Friday and will continue at this height and period through next Monday. Combined with this northwesterly sea/swell will be a 1 to 3 foot southern hemisphere (230°) swell (with a 15-18 second period) on Tuesday, increasing to 2 to 3 feet (with a 15-17 second period) on Wednesday all the way through next Monday.

when was that!?:bigeyes:

 

[nikad58]

http://www.classiccalifornia.com/surf_report.htm

SWELL:
Fresh to strong northwesterly winds will continue to produce a 4 to 6 foot northwesterly (300°) sea/swell (with a 5-9 second period) through Friday, increasing to 5 to 7 feet (with a 5-8 second period) on Saturday through next Monday. A 1 to 2 foot southern hemisphere swell (with an 18-20 second period) is forecast to arrive along our coastline on Sunday, building to 2 to 4 feet (with a 15-17 second period) next Monday and Tuesday.

3 cameras to watch !!

http://www.classiccalifornia.com/cam.htm

http://www.thepismobeachhotel.com/WebCam.asp

http://www.classiccalifornia.com/pier_shots.htm

 

[D Slicker]

Nice, Its gong to be flat here this weekend. Im moving to the west coast.

 

[wydopen]

7@8sec isnt so nice but that south sounds like it has some potential

 

[2ride]

I've been ridding at PISMO every weekend, and the surf has always been to my liking. It's always better than ridding in the Delta...

Cuong.

 

[nikad58]

Today..

SWELL:
Fresh to strong northwesterly winds will continue to produce a 3 to 5 foot northwesterly (290°) sea/swell (with a 5-9 second period) through Thursday, increasing to 4 to 6 feet on Friday. This northwesterly sea/swell will further build to 5 to 7 feet (with a 5-8 second period) on Saturday through next Wednesday. A 1 to 2 foot southern hemisphere swell (with an 18-20 second period) is forecast to arrive along our coastline on Sunday, building to 2 to 3 feet (with a 16-18 second period) on Monday. This swell will peak on Tuesday through next Wednesday at 3 to 4 feet (with a 15-17 second period).

 

[wydopen]

keep checking buoyweather.com thats your best bet just check the buoys..the forecasts are rarley accurate

 

[nikad58]

Buoys only work if you know the area very well and they are hard to read...

 

[wydopen]

Buoys only work if you know the area very well and they are hard to read...

they have a nice map...pretty self explanitory..but either way..

 

[wydopen]

http://buoyweather.com/wxnav6.jsp?region=SD&program=nww3BW1&grb=enp&latitude=35.0&longitude=-121.0&zone=-7&units=e


^^here the buoy to watch...first # is the swell height...the second is the period between swells...the longer the better..so basically aything under 13sec is a windswell anything between 14 and 20 sec is a ground swell