Good afternoon, this is your Hawaii Surf Zone Forecast for Tuesday, April 14th, 2026.

A small northwest swell is slowly diminishing into the weekend, while a small to medium period south swell will keep conditions boosted along the south shores through late week before fading away. Meanwhile, surf along the east shores remains below the seasonal average as trade winds stay light, though increasing trades by week's end should bring a slight bump to those exposures.

Let's break it down by island.

KAUAI is looking pretty solid right now. Tonight you're looking at four to six foot surf on the north and south facing shores, with three to five foot conditions on the west side and two to four feet on the east. Expect cloudy skies with showers likely and lows in the lower seventies. Winds will start out of the south around five miles per hour, then shift west in the evening before turning northeast after midnight. Wednesday brings a slight bump down on the north shore to three to five feet in the afternoon, while south facing shores hold steady at four to six feet. Conditions stay mostly the same on the west and east, with highs in the lower eighties and east winds around five miles per hour.

Moving to OAHU, tonight north and south facing shores are running four to six feet with three to five on the west and two to four on the east. We've got a chance of showers with lows in the lower seventies and light east winds around five miles per hour. Wednesday sees the north shore back off to three to five feet during the afternoon while the south remains consistent at four to six. West side drops to two to four feet while east facing stays at two to four. Expect highs in the lower eighties with east winds picking up to around ten miles per hour. The UV index will be very high, so grab that sunscreen.

MAUI tonight shows three to five foot surf on the north and south shores with two to four on the east and just one to three on the west. Cloudy skies with a slight chance of showers and lows in the lower seventies. East winds are running five to ten miles per hour. Wednesday brings minimal changes across all exposures, holding steady through the afternoon with highs in the lower eighties and similar east wind speeds.

On the BIG ISLAND, let's talk leeward and windward separately. The windward and southeast side tonight has two to four foot conditions on the north and east facing shores with four to six feet on the south. Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers, lows around seventy, and east winds five to ten miles per hour becoming northwest after midnight. Wednesday stays consistent across the board with similar surf heights, cloudy skies and a chance of showers, highs in the lower eighties.

On the leeward side, tonight brings two to four feet on the west facing shores and four to six on the south. Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and lows in the lower seventies. West winds around five miles per hour shift to north after midnight. Wednesday conditions remain steady with highs in the mid eighties and northwest winds picking up slightly to five to ten miles per hour.

Remember that surf heights can vary significantly from beach to beach along any coastline, so larger surf than forecast can occur periodically. With these conditions, expect rip currents in or near the surf zone with strength increasing as the surf gets bigger. Everyone's advised to exercise caution at all times and enter the water near a lifeguard. Stay safe out there.

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Good afternoon! Here's your Hawaii surf forecast for tonight through Tuesday.

A small, medium-period northwest swell is winding down, but don't worry, it's leaving behind some solid small surf along the north and west shores. We're expecting a reinforcing pulse to arrive on Tuesday that'll keep things playful before northwest energy takes a step back for the rest of the week.

The real news? A brand new south swell is rolling in Tuesday, and it's bringing some serious stoke to the south-facing shores through mid-week before gradually fading into the weekend. Meanwhile, east-facing breaks are staying below their usual seasonal average, with lighter than normal trade winds in the forecast near and upstream of the islands all week long.

Let's break this down by island, starting with Kauai. Tonight, expect four to six feet on the north shore with three to five foot waves on the west side. South-facing beaches will see three to five, while the east shore stays modest at two to four. Temperatures dip to the lower seventies under cloudy skies with a chance of showers and light southwest winds around five to ten miles per hour.

Tuesday brings similar conditions on the north shore at four to six feet in the morning, dropping to three to five by evening. The south side comes alive though, jumping to four to six feet as that new swell arrives. East shores remain two to four. Expect showers to be likely with highs in the lower eighties and calm southerly winds.

Moving to Oahu, tonight's forecast mirrors Kauai with north shores at four to six, west at three to five, and south at three to five. The east side sits at two to four feet. It'll be cloudy with a chance of showers and temps in the lower seventies with light southeast winds.

Tuesday on Oahu sees the north shore holding four to six in the morning before backing off to three to five by evening. Here's where it gets good: the south-facing shores light up with four to six feet as that new swell takes charge. East shores stay mellow at two to four. Expect a moderate UV index, a chance of showers, highs around eighty, and light east winds.

Over on Maui, tonight offers three to five feet on the north shore, two to four on the west, three to five on the south, and two to four on the east, all under cloudy skies with a chance of showers and temps in the lower seventies.

Tuesday's a game-changer for Maui's south shore, which bumps up to four to six feet. The north shore actually backs off to two to four. West and east shores stay two to four feet. Skies clear slightly to mostly cloudy with just a slight chance of showers, highs in the lower eighties, and light east winds at five to ten miles per hour.

The Big Island windward and southeast side tonight shows two to four feet on the north and east shores with three to five on the south. Low temperatures hover around seventy degrees under cloudy skies with slight shower chances and southeast winds at five to ten miles per hour.

Tuesday brings that south swell energy, bumping the south shore to four to six feet while north and east faces stay at two to four. It'll be mostly cloudy with a slight shower chance, lower eighties, and southeast winds continuing at five to ten miles per hour.

Finally, on the Big Island leeward side, tonight features two to four foot west-facing waves and three to five on the south shore under cloudy skies with slight shower chances. Winds shift from northwest to southwest to light and variable, with lows in the lower seventies.

Tuesday sees the south shore light up with four to six feet while west-facing breaks stay two to four. Conditions turn mostly cloudy with a slight shower chance, highs in the lower eighties, and light west winds.

Overall, it's a transitional pattern where the south swell is the story. If you're chasing waves, get yourself to a south-facing beach Tuesday through mid-week. Stay safe out there, watch for rip currents, and remember to surf near a lifeguard when possible.

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Good afternoon, this is your surf zone forecast for Hawaii, issued Sunday April 12th at 3 o'clock.

A moderate north-northwest swell is filling in along the islands this afternoon, generated by a formerly gale force low positioned north-northwest of the main Hawaiian islands. This swell will keep conditions small to moderate through Monday before declining for the rest of the week.

Meanwhile, a medium-period south swell continues its decline through Monday, but don't worry—a new south swell arrives Tuesday, bringing another boost to south facing shores through mid-week before gradually subsiding into the weekend.

If you're thinking about heading out to east facing beaches, keep expectations low. Surf along eastern shores will remain below seasonal average with lighter than normal trade winds forecast through next week.

Let's break down what to expect across the islands.

On Kauai, tonight you're looking at seven to ten foot faces on north facing shores, with five to seven foot faces on the west side. South and east facing shores are smaller at two to four feet. Monday, expect those north facing breaks to ease slightly to six to eight feet in the morning, then drop to five to seven by evening. West facing shores will see four to six in the morning dropping to three to five by afternoon. South and east shores hold steady in the two to four foot range. Conditions tonight will be cloudy with occasional showers and southeast winds around five miles per hour. Monday stays cloudy with scattered showers and light south winds.

Over on Oahu, north facing shores are pumping six to eight feet tonight and holding that through Monday morning before easing to five to seven by afternoon. West facing breaks are four to six tonight and Monday morning, dropping to three to five by evening. South and east facing shores are in the two to four foot range. Tonight expect cloudy skies with occasional showers and northeast winds becoming east after midnight. Monday brings scattered showers with light southeast winds and a low UV index.

Maui is seeing smaller conditions overall. North facing shores offer four to six feet tonight, easing to three to five Monday morning and two to four by afternoon. West, south, and east shores are all two to four feet. Tonight will be mostly cloudy with occasional showers and northeast winds around ten miles per hour. Monday turns mostly cloudy with isolated showers and light southeast winds.

The Big Island's windward and southeast shores show three to five feet on north facing breaks tonight, dropping to two to four Monday. East and south shores are two to four feet tonight, with south shores bumping up to three to five Monday afternoon. Expect mostly cloudy skies tonight with isolated showers and southeast winds five to ten miles per hour. Monday becomes cloudy with southeast winds around ten miles per hour.

On the leeward Big Island, west and south facing shores are two to four feet tonight through most of Monday, though south shores could reach three to five by afternoon. Conditions tonight start partly sunny, becoming mostly cloudy with scattered showers and northwest winds becoming south after midnight. Monday stays cloudy with isolated showers and northwest winds around five miles per hour.

Remember, these are average surf heights. Expect periodic sets larger than the upper end of the ranges provided. Rip currents will be present in and near the surf zone, with strength increasing as surf size increases. Always exercise caution and enter the water near a lifeguard when available.

For the latest beach hazard and safety information at individual beaches throughout Hawaii, visit hawaiibeachsafety.com.

This has been your Hawaii surf zone forecast.

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# Kauai Surf Report for Saturday and Sunday

Alright, keiki, here's what's cooking in the waters around Kauai this weekend.

Tonight we're looking at some decent swell action on the north facing shores with waves running six to eight feet. Your west facing breaks will be a bit more mellow at four to six feet, while south and east facing beaches are going to be smaller, sitting in the two to four foot range. The weather will be cloudy with scattered showers and a chance of isolated thunderstorms, so keep an eye on the sky. Low temperatures will dip into the upper sixties with light northwest winds around five miles per hour. If you're planning a moonlit paddle, just be aware of those scattered showers moving through.

By Sunday, things are going to get a little more interesting. The north facing shores will pick up slightly, reaching six to eight feet in the morning and jumping to seven to ten feet by afternoon. That's some solid swell for the adventurous crew. West facing breaks will maintain four to six feet through the morning before bumping up to five to seven feet come afternoon. South and east facing shores will stay pretty consistent in the two to four foot range. Sunday's weather looks similar with more clouds, showers, and the possibility of isolated thunderstorms. Winds will shift to the southeast at around five miles per hour, and temperatures will climb into the upper seventies. We'll have sunrise at six twenty in the morning and sunset at six fifty-six in the evening.

Here's the bigger picture: we've got a moderate, short to medium period northwest swell that filled in early Saturday morning, and another reinforcement is on tap for Sunday that should keep the energy up through the weekend. The south swell that's been delivering some fun waves will gradually decline through Monday, but don't worry, a new south swell is expected to arrive by Tuesday to keep things firing through midweek before it slowly fades into the following weekend.

So grab your board, check those tides, and get out there. Just remember to respect the ocean and stay aware of your surroundings.

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Good morning and welcome to your Hawaii surf forecast for Friday evening through Saturday. Let's break down what the ocean has in store across the islands.

Starting with Kauai, we're looking at decreasing southern winds tonight, which means declining surf along the southern shores and much smoother conditions overall. Tonight's north-facing beaches will see two to four foot waves in the evening, building to four to six feet by morning. The real action happens on Saturday when a moderate short-period northwest swell moves in, bringing north-facing shores up to seven to ten feet in the morning before settling to six to eight feet by afternoon. West and south-facing shores will stay in the four to six foot range, while east-facing spots remain smaller at two to four feet. Weather-wise, expect mostly sunny skies tonight with a slight chance of thunderstorms, then sunny conditions Saturday with isolated showers. Temperatures in the upper sixties to around eighty degrees.

Over on Oahu, tonight brings mostly cloudy skies with numerous showers and southwest winds fifteen to twenty miles per hour, easing after midnight. North-facing beaches will jump from one to three feet tonight to six to eight feet Saturday morning, which is solid surf. South-facing shores hold steady at five to seven feet tonight and four to six feet Saturday. The swell pattern here shows moderate activity with good waves expected across most exposures. Saturday brings partly sunny skies with scattered showers, north winds around five miles per hour, and highs near eighty. The UV index will be very high, so bring that sunscreen.

Maui's looking good for south-facing action. Tonight you'll see five to seven foot waves on southern exposures with mostly cloudy skies and showers. Saturday maintains that four to six foot range on south-facing shores while north-facing beaches pick up energy, jumping from one to three feet tonight to three to five feet Saturday morning, then building to five to seven feet by afternoon. West and east-facing shores remain smaller. Conditions Saturday turn partly sunny with scattered showers and temperatures in the lower eighties.

The Big Island's windward and southeastern shores experience frequent showers tonight with south winds around ten miles per hour. North and east-facing beaches stay in the smaller range at one to three feet, while south-facing shores offer better waves at four to six feet both tonight and Saturday. Saturday brings mostly cloudy skies until mid-morning, then partly sunny with numerous showers and southeast winds around ten miles per hour.

On the leeward side of the Big Island, west-facing shores stay modest at two to four feet while south-facing beaches maintain four to six foot waves both tonight and Saturday. You'll have mostly cloudy skies with showers tonight and partly sunny conditions Saturday with scattered showers and south winds five to ten miles per hour.

The bigger picture shows that continued pulses of southerly swell will keep southern shores with at least small waves through mid-next week. Northern shores peak Saturday before gradually declining into early next week. East-facing shores remain below seasonal average with lighter than average trade winds expected. Overall, Saturday shapes up to be the best day of the period with the most consistent swell activity across the islands. Stay safe out there and watch out for rip currents as conditions build.

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# Oahu Surf Forecast Report
Thursday, April 9, 2026, 9:03 PM HST

Good evening, this is your Oahu surf forecast for tonight and Friday. A High Surf Advisory remains in effect for all south facing shores.

If you're heading out tonight, expect some interesting conditions across the island. The current south swell that peaked yesterday is slowly declining, but here's where it gets good: strong southeasterly winds are expected to develop tonight and will generate some large, disorganized surf along our south facing beaches. We're looking at eight to twelve foot waves with eight to twelve foot morning conditions as well, so if you've got access to a south facing break, tonight is definitely worth checking out.

North and west facing shores will see more modest four to six foot waves, while east facing beaches should expect three to five foot surf. The winds tonight will be noticeably breezy with southeast winds around twenty five miles per hour, so dress in layers and be prepared for some wind chop.

Moving into Friday, things will shift a bit. South facing shores will see a slight decline to seven to ten foot waves, so we're still looking at solid conditions for anyone chasing that swell. The north facing beaches will drop off to two to four feet, and the east facing shores will hold steady at three to five feet. Friday's weather will be cloudy with frequent showers and the possibility of thunderstorms, so keep an eye on that if you're planning an early morning session.

As for the bigger picture, a smaller short period northwest swell is expected to fill in Friday night through early next week, so even as the current swell fades, there's more action on the way. The winds will shift lighter on Friday with southwest winds five to ten miles per hour, making for cleaner conditions overall.

Remember to exercise caution in the water, respect rip currents which will be strengthened with these larger surf conditions, and always swim near a lifeguard. Have a great session out there.

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Good afternoon, this is your surf zone forecast for Hawaii, issued at 3:02 PM on Wednesday, April 8th, 2026.

We're watching a south-southwest swell that's been peaking and will gradually decline tonight through the rest of the week. A High Surf Advisory remains in effect for all south facing shores throughout the Hawaiian Islands through 6 AM Thursday morning.

On the north facing shores, a moderate long-period northwest swell has also peaked, but don't worry—a smaller short-period northwest swell is expected to arrive over the weekend into early next week, so there's more action coming.

Here's where things get interesting. As the long-period south swell continues to drop on Thursday, strong to gale force southerly winds are expected to develop and really strengthen through Thursday night into Friday. This wind increase will bring a rapid buildup of short-period energy, and we'll see surf heights climb right back above advisory thresholds for south facing shores. Get ready for some large, disorganized surf along many south facing shores Thursday into Friday.

East facing shores will also see an increase later this week thanks to those strengthening southeasterly winds, particularly at southeast exposures.

Let's break down what to expect by region. For Kauai, tonight brings 8 to 12 foot surf on the north facing shores, dropping to 7 to 10 feet by morning. South facing shores will hold steady at 7 to 10 feet both tonight and through the morning. Expect cloudy skies with showers and a slight chance of thunderstorms, with lows in the upper 60s and southeast winds becoming east after midnight.

Thursday on Kauai shows north facing shores at 7 to 10 feet in the morning, dropping to 6 to 8 feet by afternoon. South facing shores maintain 7 to 10 feet throughout the day. Conditions remain cloudy with showers, highs in the upper 70s, and southeast winds around 15 miles per hour. Low tide at Nawiliwili hits at 1:08 PM with just 0.2 feet.

Moving to Oahu, tonight's forecast shows similar patterns with 8 to 12 foot surf on north facing shores, dropping to 7 to 10 feet by morning. South facing shores sit at 7 to 10 feet both tonight and through the morning. Expect cloudy skies, lows around 70, and southeast winds becoming northeast after midnight.

Thursday on Oahu brings 7 to 10 foot morning swells on north facing shores, declining to 6 to 8 feet by afternoon. South facing shores hold their 7 to 10 foot range throughout the day. It'll be cloudy with showers, highs in the upper 70s, and southeast winds around 15 miles per hour.

For Maui, tonight features 7 to 10 foot surf on north facing shores and south facing shores, with showers likely and lows in the lower 70s. Thursday shows north facing shores dropping from 6 to 8 feet morning to 5 to 7 feet afternoon, while south facing shores remain solid at 7 to 10 feet. Expect cloudy skies with showers, highs in the lower 80s, and light east winds around 10 miles per hour.

On the Big Island windward and southeast areas, tonight brings 8 to 12 foot south facing surf, dropping to 7 to 10 feet by morning. Thursday sees that drop to 7 to 10 feet morning and 6 to 8 feet afternoon. Expect showers, lows in the upper 60s, and moderate southeast winds.

The Big Island leeward side shows 7 to 10 foot south facing surf tonight, holding at that level through the morning. Thursday brings the same 7 to 10 foot morning surf, declining to 6 to 8 feet afternoon. Look for scattered showers, highs in the mid 80s, and light northwest winds.

Remember, swimmers should exercise caution at all times and enter the water near a lifeguard. Rip currents will be present in or near the surf zone, with strength increasing as surf size increases. For the latest beach hazard and safety information at individual beaches, visit hawaiibeachsafety.com.

Stay safe out there and enjoy the waves.

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Good evening, this is your Hawaii Surf Zone Forecast for Tuesday, April 7th through Wednesday, April 8th, 2026.

A High Surf Advisory remains in effect for all south-facing shores of the Hawaiian Islands through Wednesday night. Here's what's happening out there on the water.

Offshore and near-shore buoys are painting a picture of steadily rising energy this evening, particularly in those longer 18 to 22 second period bands. This swell will continue climbing through the night and peak Wednesday above advisory thresholds. We're looking at south-facing shores consistently in the 7 to 10 foot range both Wednesday morning and afternoon across all islands.

Meanwhile, up north, a moderate long-period northwest swell is filling in nicely this evening and will peak Wednesday, though it'll stay just below advisory levels. A smaller short-period north-northeast swell will also work in before peaking tomorrow and dropping off as we head into Thursday.

Looking ahead to later in the week, as that long-period south swell starts to decline Thursday, strong to near gale force southerly winds are expected to develop and really intensify Thursday night into Friday. Those increasing southerly winds will trigger a rapid buildup of short-period energy, bringing surf heights right back above advisory thresholds with large, disorganized surf expected along many south-facing shores Thursday into Friday.

Let's break down conditions by island. On Kauai, tonight expect 6 to 8 foot surf on south-facing shores, ramping up to 7 to 10 feet Wednesday. North-facing shores will see 5 to 7 tonight and climb to 7 to 10 Wednesday. West and east-facing shores will remain smaller.

Over on Oahu, south-facing shores are currently 6 to 8 feet and will rise to 7 to 10 feet Wednesday. North-facing shores start at 4 to 6 tonight and build to 6 to 8 Wednesday morning, with some peaking at 7 to 10 Wednesday afternoon. Expect numerous showers and southeast winds around 5 miles per hour.

Maui will see similar trends with south-facing shores at 6 to 8 feet tonight, pushing to 7 to 10 Wednesday. North-facing shores are smaller at 2 to 4 tonight, building to 4 to 6 Wednesday. There's a slight chance of thunderstorms tonight with scattered showers Wednesday.

The Big Island's windward and southeast shores will experience 6 to 8 foot surf on the south-facing side tonight, ramping up to 7 to 10 feet Wednesday. North and east-facing shores remain small. Expect showers and a slight chance of thunderstorms tonight with more showers Wednesday.

On the leeward side of the Big Island, south-facing shores are 6 to 8 feet tonight, climbing to 7 to 10 feet Wednesday, while west-facing shores stay in the 4 to 6 foot range.

Overall, tonight brings mostly cloudy to cloudy skies with scattered showers across the islands. Lows will range from the upper 60s to around 70 degrees. Wednesday features cloudy conditions with showers, highs in the upper 70s to mid 80s, and light southeast winds of 5 to 10 miles per hour.

Remember, surf heights can vary significantly from beach to beach, and larger surf than forecasted will occur periodically. Rip currents will be present and strengthening with the larger swell. Swimmers should exercise caution and always enter the water near a lifeguard.

For more detailed beach hazard and safety information, visit hawaiibeachsafety.com.

This has been your Hawaii Surf Zone Forecast.

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# Oahu Surf Forecast - Monday Evening into Tuesday

Well folks, if you're looking to get some waves on the North Shore, you're in luck. A moderate long-period northwest swell is filling in tonight and will really crank up the action late Tuesday through Wednesday. We're talking four to six feet on north-facing shores by Tuesday, which should make for some fun sessions, though the conditions will get a bit choppy as multiple swells overlap.

On top of that, a smaller, short-period north-northeast swell is moving in during the day Tuesday and will peak Wednesday before fading Thursday. So yes, you'll have some competing energy in the water, but that's what happens when multiple swells converge. Just expect it to get a little rougher and choppier along those north-facing breaks.

If you're more of a south shore kind of surfer, don't worry. A slightly larger long-period south swell will fill in tonight and give you a noticeably better boost Tuesday. By Wednesday, surf could actually reach advisory levels along the south-facing shores, so keep an eye on that. Things will slowly ease back down Thursday into the weekend, but strengthening southerly winds could make conditions pretty rough and choppy by late next week.

East shore breaks will remain small and below the seasonal average. We're talking just one to three feet through the period due to a lack of strong trade winds, though you might get some wrap from those northerly swells.

For tonight on Oahu, expect mostly cloudy skies with scattered showers. Highs in the upper 60s. East winds at ten to fifteen mph will shift to southeast around five mph after midnight. North-facing shores are looking at three to five feet, west-facing at one to three feet, and south-facing holding at two to four feet.

Tuesday looks mostly cloudy with scattered showers and highs in the upper 70s. Winds will shift to east around five mph. Surf picks up to four to six feet on north-facing shores and two to four feet on west-facing breaks, while south and east shores stay at two to four feet and one to three feet respectively.

The UV index Tuesday will be extreme, so lather up that sunscreen before paddling out. High tide in Honolulu is at seven twenty-three tonight, with a low at three oh-eight in the morning. Tuesday's low comes at eleven fifty-three in the morning.

Stay safe out there, watch out for rip currents, and remember to swim near a lifeguard.

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Welcome to your Hawaii Surf Zone Forecast for Sunday evening through Monday, April fifth through sixth, twenty twenty-six.

Let's start with the North Shore action. Small northwest swells will keep conditions modest along north facing shores through Monday, with waves ranging from two to four feet. The real story unfolds Monday night and Tuesday when a moderate, long-period northwest swell fills in, giving north shore surf a noticeable boost by late Tuesday into Wednesday. If you're chasing north shore peaks, patience through Monday will pay dividends midweek.

Moving to the south shores, a small southerly swell keeps things gentle through Monday with one to three foot surf. But here's where it gets interesting. A larger, long-period south swell moves in Monday night and will deliver noticeably better conditions Tuesday through the weekend ahead. So south shore enthusiasts, get ready for an upgrade in the coming days.

The east facing shores are looking flat and below seasonal averages for the next week. We're lacking strong trade winds both over and upstream of the islands, so don't expect much action on the windward side.

Looking more specifically at Kauai, tonight brings three to five foot surf on north shores with east shores picking up two to four feet. South and west facing beaches stay small at one to three feet. Monday follows a similar pattern with north shores steady and other exposures staying small.

Over on Oahu, comparable conditions with two to four foot waves on north and east shores tonight, while south and west faces remain one to three feet. Monday looks nearly identical, though scattered showers and very high UV make sunscreen mandatory.

Maui mirrors these trends with two to four foot surf on north and east shores, one to three elsewhere. The forecast calls for mostly sunny skies Monday with just isolated showers.

The Big Island windward and southeast shores show one to three foot waves on north and south faces, two to four feet on east exposures. Leeward shores on the Big Island remain small at one to three feet across both south and west facing beaches.

Overall, we're looking at a pattern shift building through midweek with better swell arriving for both north and south shores. Tonight and Monday will be transition days with modest conditions, so if you're in the water, stay near lifeguards and watch for rip currents, especially as waves build toward midweek.

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