Good afternoon everyone, this is your Hawaii Surf Forecast for Saturday evening through Sunday, March 28th and 29th, 2026.

A northwest swell will be winding down tonight, but don't worry, the ocean has something fresh brewing. A new short-period north-northeast swell is moving in and will build significantly throughout Sunday, pushing surf heights along north and east-facing shores to near advisory levels by day's end. Both shorelines will likely see advisory conditions Sunday night into Monday before this swell gradually fades through the rest of the week.

Let's break down what's happening island by island.

On Kauai, north-facing shores will see five to seven feet tonight, building to an impressive nine to twelve feet Sunday morning, then ramping up to ten to fourteen feet by afternoon. East-facing shores will stay in the four to six foot range tonight and Sunday morning, then settle at six to eight feet. West and south-facing shores will remain small throughout, with two to four feet and two to four feet respectively.

Oahu is looking similar with north-facing shores climbing from five to seven feet tonight to ten to fourteen feet by Sunday afternoon. East-facing breaks will hold steady at four to six feet tonight and six to eight feet Sunday. West-facing shores stay small at two to four feet, while south-facing breaks round out at two to four feet. The UV index on Oahu Sunday will be very high, so get that sunscreen on.

Maui adds a twist with west-facing shores showing some real potential. After one to three feet tonight, west-facing breaks will jump to four to six feet Sunday morning and build to six to eight feet by afternoon. That's some genuine progression worth watching. North-facing shores follow the usual pattern, five to seven feet tonight to ten to fourteen feet Sunday, while east-facing stays consistent at four to six feet tonight and six to eight feet Sunday.

The Big Island's windward and southeast shores will see excellent growth on north-facing breaks, jumping from two to four feet tonight to a solid ten to fourteen feet by Sunday afternoon. East-facing shores maintain their four to six feet tonight and six to eight feet Sunday. The leeward side stays quieter with west and south-facing shores remaining small.

Weather-wise, expect mostly cloudy conditions tonight with isolated showers and temperatures in the mid to upper sixties. Northeast winds will range from fifteen to twenty miles per hour across most islands. Sunday turns mostly sunny to partly sunny with similar wind patterns continuing. Temperatures will climb to the mid-seventies on most islands, with the Big Island leeward reaching near eighty.

Along south-facing shores across all islands, small background pulses will keep things above flat conditions through early next week, so there's something for everyone. West-facing shores remain mainly small throughout the week.

Remember, rip currents will be present in and near the surf zone, with their strength increasing

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Good afternoon, here's your Hawaii surf forecast brought to you by the National Weather Service in Honolulu.

We're looking at some fun conditions developing across the islands over the next few days. Right now, a small to medium period northwest swell is moving in and combining with what's left of a short period northeast wind swell. This combo is keeping things interesting across the north facing shores, with waves running five to seven feet tonight and maintaining that same range into Saturday morning before dropping back to four to six feet in the afternoon.

East facing shores are also getting some love from the northeast swell, sitting at three to five feet through Saturday morning and picking up to four to six feet in the afternoon as the trade winds strengthen. South and west facing beaches will stay smaller, with one to three foot waves, though we might see a slight bump to two to four feet on south shores Saturday afternoon.

Now here's the exciting part. A large medium period northeast swell is on the approach and should arrive Sunday through early next week, bringing high surf advisory conditions across north and east facing shores. This is definitely something to keep an eye on if you're heading out over the weekend.

Saturday's looking pretty nice across most of the islands. Expect mostly sunny skies with scattered showers, highs in the low to mid seventies depending on your location, and northeast winds ranging from fifteen to twenty five miles per hour, getting breezy on Oahu. It'll be a nice UV index day, so protect that skin.

Tides are fairly typical for this time of year, with low tides generally in the early morning and evening, and highs running in the late night and midday hours.

Stay safe out there, watch for rip currents, especially as surf sizes increase, and remember to swim near lifeguards whenever possible. For detailed beach safety information, check out hawaiibeachsafety dot com.

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Good afternoon, this is your Hawaii surf zone forecast for Thursday evening through Friday brought to you by the National Weather Service in Honolulu.

We're tracking a pair of medium-period northwest swells moving through the islands right now. One's already peaking today with directions around 310 to 320 degrees, while another's on its way and should arrive Friday coming from 320 to 330 degrees. These swells will keep small surf rolling into north-facing shores through Saturday before gradually fading as we head into the weekend.

For those eyeing the east-facing beaches, expect some wind wave action from the steady northeasterly trade winds. That energy will gradually decline through Friday, but then it's going to build right back up over the weekend, so there's more to come on that front.

Here's where things get interesting. A larger north-northeast swell is brewing and will begin building into our region Saturday night, intensifying through Monday. This one's expected to bring advisory-level surf to both north and east-facing shores, especially late this weekend into early next week. If you're planning to get in the water, that's the window to watch.

South-facing shores will experience small background pulses that should keep conditions above flat through early next week, so there's something for everyone regardless of which side of the islands you call home.

Let's break this down by island, starting with Kauai. Tonight you're looking at five to seven feet on north-facing shores, three to five on the west side, and one to three on south-facing beaches. East-facing shores are showing four to six feet. Friday will maintain those north-facing heights at five to seven feet, while west and east-facing shores will see a slight dip. Expect mostly cloudy skies with numerous showers tonight, lows in the mid 60s, and northeast winds around 10 miles per hour. Friday looks mostly sunny with scattered showers, highs in the upper 70s, and northeast winds picking up to 10 to 15 miles per hour.

Moving to Oahu, tonight's forecast shows four to six feet on the north shore and east-facing breaks, two to four on the west side, and one to three feet on the south. Friday stays relatively consistent with four to six feet on the north, three to five on the west, and three to five on the east. Weather-wise, tonight's mostly cloudy with scattered showers, lows in the upper 60s, and northeast winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Friday brings mostly sunny conditions with scattered showers, highs in the mid 70s, northeast winds around 15 miles per hour, and a very high UV index, so get that sunscreen ready.

Over on Maui, north-facing and east-facing shores are showing four to six feet tonight, dropping slightly to four to six and three to five respectively on Friday. West and south-facing beaches will see one to three feet tonight, decreasing to one to three Friday evening. Tonight's partly cloudy with scattered showers and east winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Frid

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Good afternoon, this is your Hawaii Surf Zone Forecast for Wednesday, March 25th.

A small northwest swell is already knocking on our door. The forerunners have reached the northwest buoys and will be arriving along the north shores tonight. Don't expect too much just yet though. This medium period swell should peak around three feet on Thursday before gradually declining as we head into the weekend.

Here's the breakdown by island:

Starting with Kauai, north facing shores will see four to six feet tonight, building to five to seven feet by Thursday morning and holding steady through the afternoon. East facing beaches are looking at similar heights, four to six feet tonight, dropping to three to five feet Thursday. West facing shores will pick up some energy too, ranging from two to four feet tonight and four to six by Thursday. South facing beaches will stay small for now, around one to three feet, but should rise to two to four feet Thursday evening.

Over on Oahu, north facing shores are mirroring Kauai with four to six tonight and five to seven Thursday. East facing spots are four to six feet tonight, settling to three to five Thursday. West and south facing beaches will be smaller, one to three feet, though south shores could see two to four by Thursday afternoon. The UV index is going to be very high Thursday, so don't forget your sunscreen.

Maui is looking very similar, with north shores at four to six feet tonight and five to seven Thursday. East facing beaches also tracking four to six tonight, three to five Thursday. South shores again staying small for now but potentially two to four by Thursday evening.

The Big Island windward and southeast side will see north facing shores at four to six feet tonight, building to five to seven Thursday. East facing spots are four to six tonight, dropping to three to five Thursday.

On the leeward side, expect minimal surf for now, with west and south facing shores at zero to two feet tonight, gradually building to two to four feet Thursday afternoon.

Now, here's where it gets interesting. While we're dealing with a modest swell this week, there's something much bigger brewing northeast of the islands. A low pressure system about a thousand miles out is going to strengthen significantly this weekend. We're talking strengthening northeasterly winds and potential gales. This setup is likely to bring high surf advisories to our north and east facing shores from Sunday into early next week. So enjoy the moderate conditions Thursday and Friday, because things are about to get cranking.

For the next few days, expect scattered showers island wide with northeast winds ranging from ten to twenty miles per hour depending on your location. Temperatures will be reaching the upper seventies to low eighties, and sunrise times are around six-twenty to six-thirty-five AM, with sunset around six-thirty to six-fifty-one PM.

This is your Hawaii Surf Zone Forecast. Stay safe out there and check hawaiibeachsafety.co

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# Surf Zone Forecast for Hawaii - Tuesday Evening

Good evening surfers. Here's your latest surf zone forecast from the National Weather Service in Honolulu.

We're looking at some interesting swell dynamics developing over the next few days. A north-northwest swell is fading out, but don't worry because a reinforcing pulse of short to medium period north-northeast energy is moving in and will peak tonight before declining through Wednesday. Meanwhile, the forerunners of another small northwest swell are already arriving on Wednesday, with that medium period swell building to its peak on Thursday before gradually declining through the weekend.

For those of you watching the east-facing shores, short period energy from rebuilding trades will increase to near seasonal averages tonight and Wednesday, and that activity will hold steady into the weekend. A small south-southwest swell will be declining tonight into Wednesday, and while we may see small pulses of southerly swell throughout the rest of the week, those south-facing shores will continue to see small but consistent activity.

Let's break this down by island, starting with Kauai. North and east-facing shores are looking solid at six to eight feet tonight and Wednesday morning, with a slight decrease to five to seven feet Wednesday afternoon. West and south-facing shores will stay small, ranging from one to five feet throughout the period.

Over on Oahu, north-facing shores are showing five to seven feet tonight and Wednesday morning, dropping to four to six feet Wednesday afternoon. East-facing shores are also nice at six to eight feet tonight and Wednesday morning before declining to five to seven feet in the afternoon. West and south-facing exposures remain small. Expect mostly sunny conditions Wednesday with very high UV, so bring your sunscreen.

Maui's north and east-facing shores are displaying similar patterns to Oahu, with five to seven feet tonight and Wednesday morning, then four to six feet Wednesday afternoon. West-facing shores will drop to one to three feet Wednesday afternoon, so those spots will be fading through the day.

The Big Island windward and southeast shores are showing four to six feet on north-facing breaks and five to seven feet on east-facing shores, both tapering slightly Wednesday afternoon. The leeward side remains quiet with one to three feet on west and south-facing shores, and conditions there will be even lighter Wednesday afternoon with mostly sunny skies and highs in the lower eighties.

Overall, your best windows look to be tonight and early Wednesday morning on the northern and eastern exposures before the swell begins its decline. If you're heading out, watch for rip currents, especially as swell sizes increase, and always surf near a lifeguard. Get out there and enjoy the waves.

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Good afternoon, this is your Hawaii surf zone forecast for Monday, March 23rd, 2026.

A small north swell is gradually declining tonight while a persistent west-northwest swell holds steady across the islands. The real story though unfolds Tuesday when a reinforcing pulse of medium period north-northeast swell arrives and really starts to make waves. Peak action will hit Tuesday afternoon and night, with north and exposed east-facing shores getting close to High Surf Advisory territory before conditions ease Wednesday.

Let's break down what's happening island by island.

Starting with Kauai, north-facing breaks will build from 6 to 8 feet tonight to 7 to 10 feet Tuesday morning, then jump to 8 to 12 feet in the afternoon. East-facing shores will see 4 to 6 feet tonight, climbing to 5 to 7 feet Tuesday morning and peaking at 6 to 8 feet by afternoon. West and south-facing shores stay small at 2 to 4 feet. Weather Tuesday looks partly sunny with isolated showers and east winds around 15 miles per hour.

On Oahu, the pattern is similar with north-facing shores ramping up to 8 to 12 feet at their Tuesday peak. East-facing breaks jump from 3 to 5 feet tonight to 6 to 8 feet Tuesday afternoon. Expect mostly sunny skies with a very high UV index and northeast winds gusting to around 20 miles per hour. High temperatures reaching the upper 70s.

Maui sees slightly smaller peaks with north-facing beaches reaching 7 to 10 feet by Tuesday afternoon, up from 5 to 7 feet tonight. East-facing shores climb to 5 to 7 feet. Scattered showers and northeast winds between 10 and 15 miles per hour keep things mild in the mid 70s.

The Big Island windward and southeast side picks up 5 to 7 feet on north-facing breaks Tuesday afternoon. East-facing beaches will see 4 to 6 feet building to 5 to 7 feet. Partly sunny skies with scattered showers and north winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour.

Leeward Big Island stays quiet as expected with small 3 to 5 foot waves on west-facing breaks and 2 to 4 feet on south shores. Mostly sunny with highs in the lower 80s.

Looking ahead, another west-northwest swell arrives Thursday and peaks Friday before declining through the weekend. Trade wind energy rebuilds to near seasonal average Tuesday night and Wednesday, holding strong into the weekend. A short-lived pulse of small south-southeast swell is possible Wednesday through Friday.

Plan for rip currents, especially in larger surf zones, and remember to always swim near lifeguards. For detailed beach safety information, visit hawaiibeachsafety.com.

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Good evening! Here's your Hawaii surf zone forecast for Sunday night into Monday, March 23rd, 2026.

A northeast swell that peaked yesterday is on its way out, but don't worry because relief is on the way. A fresh north swell is moving in and will team up with existing background swells to keep north-facing shores nicely elevated through the rest of the week. South-facing beaches will stay from going totally flat thanks to a small south-southwest swell, while east-facing shores will see slightly elevated conditions through Monday from the fading northeast swell plus a little northern wrap action. By midweek, trade winds are expected to strengthen, bringing a bump in short-period wind waves to east-facing shores.

Let's break down what's happening around each island.

On Kauai, north-facing shores are looking the best with eight to twelve feet tonight dropping to six to eight feet by morning and holding steady through Monday. West-facing beaches will see two to four feet, while south-facing spots will stay small at two to four feet. East-facing shores will be in the three to five foot range. Expect mostly cloudy skies tonight with scattered showers and northeast winds five to ten miles per hour. Monday brings partly sunny skies with isolated showers, northeast winds picking up to ten to fifteen miles per hour, and highs around eighty degrees.

Over on Oahu, north-facing breaks are firing at seven to ten feet tonight, dropping to five to seven feet by Monday. West and south-facing shores are staying small in the two to five foot range, while east-facing spots hold three to five feet. Tonight looks cloudy with scattered showers and northeast winds around ten miles per hour. Monday will be partly sunny with scattered showers, northeast winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour, and highs in the upper seventies. The UV index will be very high, so bring that sunscreen.

Maui's north-facing shores are solid at six to eight feet tonight, settling into five to seven feet through Monday. West-facing beaches stay small at two to four feet, south-facing spots hang around three to five feet, and east-facing shores sit at three to five feet. Tonight will be cloudy with occasional showers and isolated thunderstorms. Southeast winds around five miles per hour in the evening will become light and variable. Monday looks mostly cloudy with numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms, north winds five to ten miles per hour, and highs in the upper seventies.

The Big Island's windward and southeast shores are seeing three to five feet on north and east-facing beaches, with south-facing spots at two to four feet. Tonight brings cloudy skies with occasional showers and isolated thunderstorms, north winds around five miles per hour becoming southwest after midnight. Monday stays cloudy with occasional showers and isolated thunderstorms, southwest winds around five miles per hour becoming east in the afternoon, and highs in the upper seventies.

On the leeward side, west-fa

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Good afternoon everyone, this is your Hawaii surf forecast for Saturday, March 21st through Sunday, March 22nd.

A powerful northerly swell is peaking across the islands right now, delivering some serious waves to north facing shores. Niihau, Kauai, and Oahu are all experiencing borderline advisory level surf this afternoon, which is why a High Surf Advisory remains in effect for those north facing coasts until 6 AM Sunday morning.

Let's start with Kauai. North facing shores are cranking with 10 to 15 feet tonight, dropping to 9 to 12 feet by morning. That action will continue into Sunday with 9 to 12 feet in the morning, settling to 8 to 12 feet by afternoon. If you're heading out, watch out for that wrap action on the east facing shores, where you're looking at 6 to 8 feet tonight. West and south facing beaches will stay small and manageable with 4 to 7 feet and 3 to 5 feet respectively. Fair weather is expected with mostly cloudy skies and occasional showers, with lows around 70 degrees.

Over on Oahu, the north shores are equally impressive with 10 to 15 feet this evening, easing to 8 to 12 feet overnight and 7 to 10 feet by Sunday afternoon. East facing shores will see some solid swell wrap as well, ranging from 6 to 8 feet tonight before dropping to 3 to 5 feet by tomorrow afternoon. West and south facing shores remain small at 3 to 6 feet and 3 to 5 feet respectively. Expect cloudy skies with occasional showers and a slight chance of thunderstorms, with temperatures hovering around 70 degrees tonight.

Maui is seeing slightly smaller peaks but still respectable conditions. North facing shores are holding 8 to 12 feet tonight, gradually declining to 6 to 8 feet by Sunday afternoon. The wrap swell on east facing beaches is delivering 5 to 7 feet this evening. West and south facing shores remain modest at 2 to 6 feet and 3 to 5 feet. Weather wise, expect cloudy conditions with occasional showers and a chance of thunderstorms, with temperatures in the upper 60s to upper 70s.

Big Island windward and southeast shores are catching some of that wrap swell too, with north and east facing beaches showing 5 to 7 feet tonight before settling to 3 to 5 feet Sunday afternoon. South facing shores are holding 5 to 7 feet this evening but dropping significantly to 3 to 5 feet by tomorrow. The leeward side stays quiet with consistent 3 to 5 foot waves on both west and south facing beaches.

Looking ahead, a slight bump from a small west-northwest swell is expected to peak Sunday, while a declining south swell will continue trending down through the weekend. The current northerly swell will gradually diminish as we head into Sunday evening.

One important reminder: with these surf conditions come strong rip currents, especially where the swell is largest. Exercise caution if you're entering the water, and always swim near a lifeguard when available. For the latest beach hazard information, visit hawaiibeachsafety.com.

Stay safe out there and enjoy the swe

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Good morning surfers! Let's break down what's happening in the lineup across the islands this Friday and into the weekend.

A moderate medium period north swell is rebuilding today and will peak tomorrow as it shifts out of the north-northeast. This means the north shores are going to be firing through Saturday with waves reaching seven to ten feet. If you've got a board that handles some juice, north facing breaks are definitely your play.

That said, if you're an east shore enthusiast, we've got some disappointment brewing. East facing shores are staying well below average through the weekend, so you'll be scraping by on two to four foot waves. But don't lose hope just yet. Early next week could bring something special as northeasterly trade winds develop, potentially sending a larger pulse of medium period north-northeast swell your way. We're talking rough surf that could approach High Surf Advisory levels. So patience might pay off for the east side crew.

On the south side, a moderate south swell is slowly fading out today, but a small reinforcing south-southwest swell should arrive this weekend and stick around through Monday. Don't expect anything huge though. South facing shores will be on the smaller side for the rest of the week.

Now let's zoom into specifics. Up on Kauai, north facing shores are looking solid at five to seven feet today, jumping to seven to ten feet on Saturday. West and south shores are smaller, but if you're flexible with your spot selection, there's something to ride. Sunrise is early at six forty, and sunset wraps up at six forty-nine.

Over on Oahu, similar conditions are setting up. North shores are five to seven today, building to seven to ten on Saturday. The UV index is running very high, so slather on that sunscreen. Temperatures are hovering around eighty degrees with mostly cloudy skies and a chance of showers with isolated thunderstorms both days. Sunrise hits at six thirty-five and sunset is six forty-three.

Maui's got a slightly different flavor. North facing shores start at four to six today and climb to six to ten feet on Saturday. Interesting development here is the west facing shores should see some action, starting at two to four feet and building to four to seven feet by Saturday. This is where that small west-northwest swell is making its presence known. It's actually a better setup for the Valley Isle this weekend.

Down on the Big Island windward and southeast side, north facing shores are a four to six foot proposition today and Saturday. Pretty consistent but not explosive. Leeward side is smaller across the board, so if you're hunting waves on the Big Island, the windward side is your best bet.

A few final notes. Expect rip currents in and near the surf zone, and they'll be stronger the bigger the waves get. Swimmers should exercise caution at all times and get in near a lifeguard if possible. Winds are light to moderate across the islands, mostly south to southwest, so unless you're hunt

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Aloha, wave riders! Let's break down Hawaii's surf scene for the next couple days.

East facing shores are keeping things exciting with a solid 8 to 12 foot swell that's holding steady through Thursday. These are some serious waves that'll have experienced surfers grinning and newbies staying safely on the beach.

North and west facing shores are playing it cool with modest 3 to 5 foot waves - nothing to write home about, but still decent for a casual session. South facing shores are keeping things mellow with a consistent 2 to 4 foot range.

But hold onto your board wax, because a game-changing north to north-northeast swell is brewing! Forerunners will start rolling in Sunday night, building to near warning levels by Monday and Tuesday. West Maui and west Big Island near Kua Bay are gonna see some serious elevation - we're talking potential advisory level surf heights.

Winds are keeping things spicy with east breezes ranging 15 to 20 mph, occasionally gusting up to 25 mph. Expect scattered showers and mostly sunny to partly cloudy conditions across the islands.

Temperature-wise, we're looking at upper 60s overnight and daytime highs around 80 degrees - classic Hawaiian paradise conditions.

Pro tip for beach-goers: Check local beach safety resources and always respect the ocean. These waves demand respect, so stay alert and surf smart.

Catch you on the waves, Hawaii!

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