Montauk Surf Report for Montauk New York

Good morning everyone, and welcome to your New York beach forecast for Sunday, September 28th. It's a beautiful day ahead across the entire region, so let's dive right in.

First, the good news: the waves are cooperating. You're looking at surf heights around two feet across all our beaches from Brooklyn all the way out to the East End. Not exactly pipeline, but perfect for a casual paddle, a swim, or just wading in the refreshing Atlantic waters.

The rip current situation is low risk across the board, which means you can enter the water with confidence today. Just remember, rip currents can still form around groins, jetties, and other structures, so always swim near a lifeguard and never venture out alone.

Now let's talk about the weather because it's going to be spectacular. We're starting off mostly cloudy this morning, but don't worry, the sun is definitely on its way. By mid to late morning, you'll see increasing sunshine, with plenty of blue sky dominating the afternoon. It's going to be one of those classic late September days where you forget summer even ended.

Temperatures will climb to the mid to upper 70s depending on where you are. Brooklyn and Coney Island will push toward the upper 70s, while most of the rest of the region settles in around the mid 70s. The water temperature is holding steady in the lower 70s out at Coney Island and Queens beaches, dropping to around 70 degrees out on Long Island's south shore, and upper 60s if you're heading way out east toward Montauk.

Wind conditions are gentle and variable. We're looking at east to southeast breezes around five miles per hour early on, gradually shifting to the south and southwest by afternoon. This light wind pattern means the beach will feel pleasant without that whipping sensation in your hair.

The UV index is moderate, so you'll still want to grab some sunscreen before heading out. A thunderstorm potential is nonexistent, which means clear skies all day long.

High tides are happening right around midday across the region. Coney Island crests at 12:39 PM, East Rockaway Inlet at 12:36, Jones Inlet at 12:23, Fire Island Inlet at 12:04, and over in Montauk, Shinnecock Inlet peaks at 12:31 PM.

And here's a special note: this is the final official forecast of the season for our New York beaches. So if you've been meaning to get out there, today is absolutely the day to do it. Sunrise is just before seven in the morning, and sunset comes around six forty-five in the evening, giving you plenty of daylight to enjoy the coast.

So whether you're a surfer looking for some gentle waves, a swimmer seeking a refreshing dip, or someone who just wants to stroll along the shore and breathe in that salt air, today is shaping up to be an ideal beach day. Get out there and make the most of it.

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Good morning surfers and beach lovers! Here's your Sunday, September 28th surf zone forecast for the New York area, brought to you by the National Weather Service.

Starting with the headline: today is looking like a beautiful late September beach day, and yes, this marks the final forecast of the season, so make it count!

Let's break down what to expect across all our local beaches. We're looking at consistent conditions from Brooklyn all the way out to the Hamptons. Surf heights are hovering around two feet across the board, which means we're dealing with small, mellow waves. Perfect for beginners and families, but longboarders might want to get creative with those smaller swells.

The rip current risk is low everywhere today, which is fantastic news for swimmers. Of course, keep in mind that life-threatening rip currents can always pop up near groins, jetties, and piers, so stay aware of your surroundings and never venture into the surf alone.

Weather-wise, we're transitioning from mostly cloudy or partly sunny skies this morning into sunny conditions by midday. Sunrise is around six forty-seven to six forty-eight, depending on where you are along the coast, and sunset comes at six forty-two to six forty-five. You've got a solid window to catch some rays and get in the water.

Temperatures are modest but pleasant, topping out in the mid to upper seventies. The water temperature ranges from the upper sixties out in the Hamptons to the lower seventies closer to Brooklyn. Bring a wetsuit if you're sensitive to cool water, otherwise you'll be just fine.

Winds are light throughout the day, generally running five miles per hour out of the southeast or east this morning, then shifting to the southwest by afternoon. This light wind pattern means glassy conditions early before any afternoon texture develops.

High tides are occurring right around midday across all the inlets, between twelve o and one p m, so plan your beach visits accordingly if tidal considerations matter for your activity.

The UV index is moderate, so sun protection is recommended even though it's late September.

There's no thunderstorm potential today, so you won't have to worry about lightning interrupting your beach day.

This is your last chance to grab a forecast before we wrap up the season, so whether you're planning to paddle out, take a dip, build sandcastles, or just enjoy a quiet moment by the ocean, today is your day. The conditions are cooperative, the water is swimmable, and it's going to be a beautiful finish to the month.

Get out there and make the most of it!

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Good morning, surfers and beach lovers. Here's your Sunday surf forecast for the New York area on this final day of September 2025.

Conditions across all our beaches are looking pretty uniform today, with a low rip current risk and surf heights hovering right around two feet. Not exactly pumping, but perfect for getting out there and enjoying what might be the last decent beach day of the season.

Let's start with Brooklyn. Coney Island and Manhattan Beach will see mostly cloudy skies clearing to sunny by nine in the morning. Expect upper seventies for your high temperature with light south winds around five miles per hour. Your high tide at Coney Island comes in at 12:39 PM. Water temperature is in the lower seventies, so you might not even need a wetsuit.

Heading out to Southern Queens, Jacob Riis Park and Rockaway Beach will start partly sunny through noon before clearing up completely. Temperatures will be a touch cooler here in the mid seventies with southeast winds shifting south in the afternoon. East Rockaway Inlet has a low at 6:06 AM and a high at 12:36 PM. Water temps also in the lower seventies.

Down in Southern Nassau, the beaches at Atlantic Beach, Long Beach, Lido Beach, and Jones Beach will be partly sunny until about one o'clock, then sunny for the rest of the day. Mid seventies with southeast winds becoming southwest this afternoon. Your high tide at Jones Inlet is 12:23 PM.

Moving further east to Southwestern Suffolk, including Gilgo and Robert Moses State Parks, you're looking at mostly cloudy conditions through noon then sunny skies. Mid seventies with east winds becoming southwest. Fire Island Inlet peaks at 12:04 PM.

Finally, out at Southeastern Suffolk where Smith Point, Cupsogue Beach, Hither Hills, and Ditch Plains are located, expect mostly cloudy skies until one PM then sunny. Mid seventies again with southeast winds shifting southwest. Shinnecock Inlet reaches high tide at 12:31 PM. Water temps here are just slightly cooler in the upper sixties.

One thing to note across the board, there's zero thunderstorm potential today, and UV levels are moderate everywhere, so grab your sunscreen. Also remember that despite the low rip current risk, life-threatening rip currents can still develop near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers, so always swim near a lifeguard.

Sunrise is right around 6:45 to 6:48 depending on your location, and sunset comes in around 6:37 to 6:45 PM, giving you a nice window to enjoy some beach time.

This is officially the last forecast of the season, so get out there and make it count. Stay safe and have an excellent Sunday on the water.

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Good morning, this is your New York surf zone forecast for Sunday, September 28th, brought to you by the National Weather Service.

Well folks, summer may be long gone, but Mother Nature is serving up a beautiful closing act to the season. We're looking at mostly sunny skies across all our beaches today with highs reaching the mid to upper 70s. It's shaping up to be a perfect day to shake off the sand from your car one last time.

Let's talk the waves first. We're expecting around two feet of surf across the board, which means conditions are going to be mellow and manageable for everyone from the casual wader to the experienced swimmer. And here's some good news: rip current risk is low across all zones today. That said, remember that life-threatening rip currents are always possible near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers, so stay aware and stay smart.

The water temperature is dropping as we head into fall, ranging from the upper 60s out in Southeastern Suffolk all the way up to the lower 70s across Brooklyn and Queens. So if you're planning a dip, you might want to think about that wetsuit.

From a weather perspective, we're looking at mostly cloudy conditions this morning before the sun takes over. Winds will be light and variable, starting from the southeast and shifting southwest throughout the day at around five miles per hour. Basically, if you're bringing a kite, don't bother.

UV index is moderate, so some sunscreen is still a good idea even though we're getting close to October.

Sunrise comes early at around 6:41 to 6:48 depending on where you are, and sunset wraps up the day around 6:37 to 6:45. Days are getting shorter, folks.

High tides are hitting around midday across all our zones, so plan your beach day accordingly if you're particular about sand real estate.

Before you head out, here's your friendly reminder: if you enter the surf, always have a flotation device with you and swim near a lifeguard. If you get caught in a rip current, stay calm, float, and don't fight the current. If you're able, swim parallel to the shore. And if all else fails, face the beach and wave for help.

It's worth noting this is the final forecast of the year for our New York surf zones, so make this last beach day count. For more information on rip currents, beach safety, and UV index details, head on over to weather.gov/beach/okx.

Get out there and enjoy what looks to be a gorgeous fall Sunday on the water.

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Good morning, this is your Sunday surf zone forecast for the New York area, brought to you by the National Weather Service.

Looking at today, September 28th, we're expecting some beautiful beach weather across all our zones. Surf heights will be running around two feet throughout the region, with a low rip current risk, though remember that life threatening rip currents are always possible near groins, jetties, and piers.

Starting in Brooklyn, we'll see mostly cloudy conditions until about 9 AM, then it clears out to sunny skies. Expect upper 70s with light south winds around five miles per hour. High tide at Coney Island will occur at 12:39 PM. The water temperature will be in the lower 70s, and the UV index is moderate, so sunscreen is recommended.

Heading out to Southern Queens and the Rockaway beaches, conditions will be partly sunny until noon before turning sunny. Temperatures in the mid 70s with southeast winds initially, shifting to the south in the afternoon. You'll get low tide at East Rockaway Inlet at 6:06 AM, followed by high tide at 12:36 PM. Water temperatures will be in the lower 70s.

Down in Southern Nassau, including Jones Beach and Long Beach, we'll have partly sunny skies until about 1 PM, then sunny for the rest of the day. Mid 70s and light southeast winds becoming southwest in the afternoon. High tide at Jones Inlet comes in at 12:23 PM, with water temps in the lower 70s.

Moving to Southwestern Suffolk around Gilgo and Robert Moses State Parks, mostly cloudy skies until noon, then sunny. Mid 70s with light east winds shifting southwest in the afternoon. High tide at Fire Island Inlet at 12:04 PM, with water temperatures right around 70 degrees.

Finally, out in Southeastern Suffolk, we're looking at mostly cloudy conditions until about 1 PM before clearing to sunny skies. Mid 70s with southeast winds becoming southwest. High tide at Shinnecock Inlet at 12:31 PM, and the coolest water of the day at upper 60s.

Overall, today is shaping up to be a perfect beach day with light winds, sunny skies, and calm two foot surf. All rip current risks remain low, but always exercise caution near structural features and stay near a lifeguard.

This is the final forecast of the season, so get out there and enjoy the beach while you can. Sunrise across the region between 6:41 and 6:48 AM, with sunset between 6:37 and 6:45 PM. Have a fantastic Sunday.

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Good morning, this is your New York surf zone forecast for Sunday, September 28th, 2025. If you're planning a beach day today, we've got some great news for you. Conditions are looking pretty favorable across the entire region.

Let's start with what Mother Nature is serving up in the water. Surf heights are holding steady at around two feet across all our zones, from Brooklyn all the way out to the East End of Long Island. It's not going to be epic, but it's perfect for a relaxing day in the water without any gnarly conditions to worry about.

The rip current risk is low everywhere today, which means you won't have to stress about dangerous currents. That said, always remember that rip currents can still develop near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers even when the risk is low. If you do head into the surf, swim near a lifeguard and never venture out alone.

Now let's talk about the weather above the water. Starting in Brooklyn, expect mostly cloudy skies until nine in the morning, then it clears right out to sunny. We're looking at upper seventies for the high temperature with light south winds around five miles per hour. Over in Southern Queens at Jacob Riis Park and Rockaway Beach, it'll be partly sunny until noon, then sunny. Mid seventies for the high, with southeast winds becoming south in the afternoon.

If you're heading to Southern Nassau beaches like Atlantic Beach, Long Beach, or Jones Beach, you'll see partly sunny conditions until one in the afternoon, then full sunshine. Another mid-seventies kind of day with light winds shifting from southeast to southwest.

Out in Southwestern Suffolk, think Gilgo or Robert Moses, expect mostly cloudy conditions until noon before breaking into sunshine. Mid seventies again, with winds starting out of the east then swinging to the southwest in the afternoon.

Finally, out in Southeastern Suffolk where you've got Smith Point, Cupsogue Beach, and Ditch Plains, it's mostly cloudy until one in the afternoon, then sunny. Mid seventies with that same wind pattern, southeast becoming southwest.

Water temperatures are running in the upper sixties to lower seventies depending on where you are, so a rash guard or wetty might feel pretty good depending on your cold tolerance.

The UV index is moderate across the board, so slap on that sunscreen even on this partly cloudy morning because those rays will still get you.

Here's a fun fact worth noting: this is the last forecast of the year from our office. So make the most of it and get out there and enjoy these beautiful late September conditions while you can. Sunrise is around six forty to six forty-eight depending on your location, and sunset comes early around six thirty-seven to six forty-five.

Whether you're a surfer looking for some waves, a swimmer wanting to take a dip, or just someone who loves being near the ocean, today is your day. Get out there and make the most of it.

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Good morning! This is your New York area surf zone forecast for Sunday, September 28th, brought to you by the National Weather Service.

Well folks, it's a beautiful day ahead for our beaches, and we're talking calm, gentle conditions across the board. All five forecast zones are reporting the same story: low rip current risk and surf heights around two feet. So whether you're hitting up Coney Island, Rockaway Beach, Jones Beach, or heading all the way out to the East End, you're looking at some pretty mellow water today.

Let's talk temperatures. The surf itself is sitting in the upper 60s to lower 70s depending on where you are, with the warmest water down in Brooklyn and Queens, and things cooling down as you head east toward the Hamptons. Air temperatures will max out in the mid to upper 70s, so it's going to be pleasant without being scorching.

Weather-wise, we're looking at a transition from partly cloudy to mostly sunny skies throughout the morning and early afternoon. Brooklyn will clear out first around 9 AM, while some areas further east might hold onto some clouds until around 1 PM. Once that sun breaks through though, you're golden. No thunderstorm potential today, so you can plan your beach day with confidence.

Wind is going to be light and variable, starting out of the southeast in the morning before shifting more southerly and southwestern in the afternoon. We're talking around five miles per hour here, so conditions are going to stay quite peaceful all day long.

High tide is hitting around midday across all zones, roughly between 12 and 12:40 PM depending on your specific location. Whether you're watching the sunset from Coney Island at 6:45 PM or from the Hamptons at 6:37 PM, you've got plenty of daylight to work with.

UV index is moderate, so don't skip the sunscreen just because we're heading into late September. Those rays are still getting through.

One important note: this marks the final forecast of the season for our New York beaches. While rip current risk is low today, remember that life-threatening rip currents can always occur near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers. If you're entering the water, stay near a lifeguard and keep a flotation device handy. If you do get caught in a rip, stay calm, float, and don't fight the current. Swim parallel to the shore if you can.

So there you have it. Perfect conditions to wrap up September at your favorite New York beaches. Get out there and enjoy it!

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Good morning! Here's your Sunday surf forecast for the New York area.

Across all of our beaches from Brooklyn out to the East End of Long Island, conditions are looking pretty consistent and favorable. We're expecting surf heights around two feet throughout the day, with low rip current risk across the board. So if you're thinking about heading to the beach, this is a great day to do it.

Let's start with Brooklyn's Coney Island and Manhattan Beach. You'll want to grab your sunglasses because it's mostly cloudy right now, but things clear out by nine in the morning and you'll have sunshine for the rest of the day. Temperatures will reach the upper seventies with light southerly winds around five miles per hour. High tide at Coney Island happens at twelve thirty-nine in the afternoon.

Moving out to the Rockaways and Jacob Riis Park, expect partly sunny skies until noon, then full sunshine takes over. It'll be a touch cooler here in the mid seventies, with southeast winds shifting to the south as the afternoon progresses. The surf temperature is in the lower seventies, and you'll see a low tide early at six oh-six in the morning before the high tide arrives at twelve thirty-six.

Down the Nassau coast at Jones Beach, Atlantic Beach, Long Beach, and Lido Beach, you're looking at partly sunny conditions until one o'clock, then clearing to sunny skies. Again, we're expecting mid-seventies temperatures with light winds starting from the southeast and turning southwest in the afternoon. High tide is at twelve twenty-three.

Out in southwestern Suffolk at Gilgo and Robert Moses State Parks, it stays mostly cloudy until noon before the sun takes over. Expect mid-seventies heat, easterly winds becoming southwest, and a high tide at twelve oh-four in the afternoon. The water temperature here is right around seventy degrees.

Finally, at the East End of Long Island, including Smith Point, Cupsogue, Hither Hills, and Ditch Plains, you'll see mostly cloudy skies until one o'clock, then sunny conditions. Mid-seventies temperatures with southeast winds shifting southwest, and the water is a bit chillier at upper sixties. High tide at Shinnecock Inlet occurs at twelve thirty-one.

The UV index is moderate everywhere, so don't forget your sunscreen. There's zero thunderstorm potential, and sunrise is right around six forty-five with sunset around six forty-five as well, depending on your exact location.

A quick reminder: while rip current risk is low today, life-threatening rip currents are always possible near groins, jetties, and piers. If you do enter the water, stay near a lifeguard and never swim alone. If you get caught in a rip, relax, float, and don't fight the current.

One final note: this is the last official forecast of the season, so make the most of this beautiful day at the beach!

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Good morning, this is your Sunday surf zone forecast for the New York area brought to you by the National Weather Service.

It's going to be a fantastic day at the beach today. We're looking at light and variable winds around five miles per hour, mostly from the south and southeast, becoming southwest as we move into the afternoon. Temperatures will reach the mid to upper seventies, and here's the best part—mostly cloudy skies this morning will give way to sunny conditions by midday.

As for the water, expect surf heights around two feet across all our beaches. It's a mild swell day, perfect if you're looking to ease into the water without any heavy action. Water temperatures range from around seventy degrees out in southwestern Suffolk to the upper sixties further east. Overall, a pleasant and comfortable range for late September.

The rip current risk is low across the board today. Wind and wave conditions are not supporting any enhanced rip current activity. Of course, remember that life-threatening rip currents are always possible near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers, so stay aware in those areas. If you do enter the surf, always have a flotation device nearby and swim within sight of a lifeguard.

There's zero thunderstorm potential today, so you won't have to worry about sudden weather changes. The UV index is moderate, so don't forget your sunscreen.

High tide times are scattered throughout the morning and early afternoon depending on which beach you're visiting. Sunrise is around 6:45 AM, and sunset comes at 6:42 to 6:45 PM depending on your location.

A quick note—this is the final forecast of the year for our surf zone, so make the most of today's excellent conditions. Get out there and enjoy one last perfect beach day!

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Good morning! Here's your Sunday surf zone forecast for the New York area, issued at one fifty-six AM Eastern Daylight Time.

If you're planning to hit the waves today, you're looking at some pretty mellow conditions across all of our beaches. We're talking around two feet of surf from Brooklyn all the way out to the East End of Long Island. Not exactly firing, but perfect for getting in the water without any drama.

The rip current risk is low everywhere today, which is great news for swimmers and surfers alike. Just remember that life-threatening rip currents can always pop up around groins, jetties, reefs, and piers, so stay aware. If you do get caught in a rip, the key is to stay calm, float, and swim parallel to the shore. Don't fight the current.

Let's talk about the weather because it's shaping up to be a beautiful day. Most of our beaches will start off mostly cloudy or partly sunny this morning, but by mid-morning to early afternoon, the sun's going to break through and dominate the rest of the day. We're looking at highs in the mid to upper seventies, with light southeast winds becoming south to southwest this afternoon. That's some really pleasant early fall weather.

Water temperatures are hovering in the upper sixties to lower seventies depending on where you are. Brooklyn's looking a bit warmer at lower seventies, while out east in places like Smith Point and Hither Hills, you're looking at upper sixties. So you might want to think about a light wetsuit if you're sensitive to cooler water.

High tides are happening around midday at various inlets. Coney Island's looking at high tide at twelve thirty-nine PM, Rockaway at twelve thirty-six, Jones Inlet at twelve twenty-three, Fire Island at twelve oh-four, and Shinnecock at twelve thirty-one.

There's no thunderstorm potential today, and the UV index is moderate, so grab some sunscreen before you head out.

One last thing worth noting: this is the final surf zone forecast of the season from our office. So enjoy it while it lasts!

For more information on beach safety, rip currents, and UV index definitions, head over to weather.gov/beach/okx.

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