Surf Report for Jacksonville Florida

Good morning! Here's your Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia surf zone forecast brought to you by the National Weather Service Jacksonville.

Starting with today, we're looking at a typical early summer setup along the beaches from Fernandina down to the Georgia coast. Surf heights will be modest at one to two feet with a low rip current risk, though as always, be cautious around those jetties, groins, and piers where nasty rip currents can develop.

The moderate thunderstorm potential means you'll want to keep an eye on the sky. We're expecting partly sunny skies with a decent chance of showers and thunderstorms rolling through. If you're heading out, plan to wrap up your beach time before the afternoon storms fire up. Water temperatures are pleasant, ranging from 80 to 85 degrees in the northeast Florida zone and 77 to 82 down in Georgia. Southwest winds will be light around ten miles per hour.

Now, a word of caution about that sun. We're talking extreme UV index today, so slather on that sunscreen generously and reapply often. High temperatures will climb into the lower 90s, but the heat index is going to feel even hotter, potentially reaching up to 107 degrees. That's oppressive, folks.

Tide-wise, expect low tides in the morning ranging from around 9 o'clock to just after, with high tides rolling in during the early afternoon.

Tuesday is shaping up to be a scorcher. Thunderstorm potential drops to none, and we'll see mostly sunny to sunny skies across both zones. However, that also means the heat index climbs to a dangerous 113 degrees. The water temps remain comfortable in that 80 to 85 range for northeast Florida and 77 to 82 for Georgia. Surf stays small at one to two feet with low rip current risk. West winds stay light around ten miles per hour. Again, those low tides come around 10 in the morning with highs mid-afternoon.

Looking ahead to the extended forecast, Wednesday through Friday maintain that pattern of small one to two foot surf. We'll see mostly sunny skies with a chance of showers and thunderstorms returning Wednesday through Friday. Highs hover around 90 degrees, and winds continue light out of varying directions.

Bottom line: we're in that classic early summer pattern with small waves, intense heat, and afternoon thunderstorm potential. The rip current risk stays low, but always respect the ocean and those coastal structures. Get out there, stay hydrated, wear your sunscreen, and enjoy what Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia beaches have to offer.

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# Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia Surf Forecast

Good morning! Let's dive into what Mother Ocean has in store for the beaches of Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia this weekend.

Starting with today, we're looking at small waves, one to two feet, which is pretty typical for this time of year. The real story though is happening in the sky. A high thunderstorm potential means you'll want to keep one eye on those clouds, especially if you're planning any water activities. Showers and thunderstorms are likely throughout the day, so beach-goers should stay weather aware. The rip current risk is low, but remember, life-threatening rip currents can still pop up around groins, jetties, and piers, so always respect those structures. Water temperatures are warm and inviting, ranging from 80 to 85 degrees down here in Florida and 77 to 82 up in Georgia. With mostly cloudy skies, northwest winds at five to ten miles per hour, and highs in the upper eighties, it's shaping up to be a typical summer day. Just be prepared for that heat index, which could climb up to 101.

Moving into Monday, we're expecting a shift in the weather pattern. Mostly sunny skies will take over, though there's still a chance of showers and thunderstorms, just not as intense as today. The thunderstorm potential drops to moderate. Surf conditions remain small at one to two feet, and the rip current risk stays low. However, Monday's going to feel noticeably hotter. Highs will push into the lower nineties, and with that humidity, the heat index could spike up to 110 degrees. That's hot, folks. Southwest winds will be light at five to ten miles per hour.

Looking ahead to the extended forecast, we've got three more days of typical summer weather for the coast. Tuesday brings mostly sunny conditions with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms in Florida and a better chance up in Georgia. Highs will be in the lower to mid nineties depending on where you are. Wednesday stays mostly sunny with chances of afternoon storms and highs right around 90 degrees. By Thursday, showers and thunderstorms become likely across the entire forecast area as a pattern change moves in, and highs settle in the lower nineties.

One thing to note throughout this entire period: surf heights remain consistently small at one to two feet. If you're looking for action in the water, you're going to have to rely on the storms for excitement this week. The UV index is low today but expect that to increase as we move toward clearer skies on Monday.

For those of you checking the tides, they're shifting throughout the period as expected, with lows generally occurring in the morning hours and highs in the early afternoon. Depending on your specific beach, you'll want to check the exact times for your favorite spot.

Bottom line: this is classic early summer beach weather for the First Coast. Stay hydrated, stay weather aware with those thunderstorms in the forecast, and remember that even with low rip current risks, the ocean always deserves your respect. We'll see you at the beach.

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# Surf Zone Forecast Report - Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia

Good morning! This is your surf zone forecast for Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia, brought to you by the National Weather Service Jacksonville.

Let's start with today. If you're heading to the beach around Jacksonville, Fernandina, St. Augustine, or anywhere along our northeastern coast, you're looking at small waves of one to two feet. The rip current risk is low, which is great news, though we always remind you to be extra cautious near groins, jetties, and piers where rip currents can still develop unexpectedly.

Now here's the weather story. We're tracking a high thunderstorm potential today, so showers and storms will be likely throughout the afternoon and evening. The good news is we're looking at partly sunny skies before those storms roll in. Water temperatures are pleasant, sitting between eighty and eighty five degrees. The bad news? Heat indices are climbing up to around one hundred five degrees, so bring plenty of water and sunscreen. UV index is moderate, so protect that skin. Winds will be light out of the west, around five miles per hour.

If you're planning a beach day tomorrow, Sunday looks significantly better. Mostly sunny skies will dominate with only a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. The rip current risk bumps up to moderate, so keep that in mind when entering the water. Surf stays small at one to two feet, water temps remain in that eighty to eighty five degree range, and it'll be warm with highs in the upper eighties. Heat index values top out around one hundred two degrees.

Moving into the extended period, Monday through Wednesday all look similar. We're expecting one to two foot surf throughout, with highs in the lower to mid nineties. Monday starts mostly sunny, then Tuesday and Wednesday bring chances of showers and thunderstorms as we head into mid week. Southwest winds around ten miles per hour will be steady across all three days.

Now let's head south to our Georgia beaches around Brunswick and St. Simons Island.

Today down there follows a similar pattern. One to two foot waves, low rip current risk, and that same high thunderstorm potential. It'll be mostly sunny until around two in the afternoon, then clouds increase with showers and storms likely. Water temps mirror the north at eighty to eighty five degrees. Highs reach the upper eighties with a heat index climbing to around one hundred six degrees. Light west winds complete the picture.

Sunday in Georgia improves nicely. Expect partly sunny skies with no thunderstorm threat whatsoever. The rip current risk drops to low, and surf around one foot keeps conditions mellow. Highs reach around ninety degrees with a heat index near one hundred two.

As we look ahead Monday through Wednesday for Georgia, expect mostly sunny to partly sunny conditions each day. One to two foot surf continues, highs range from the lower to mid nineties, and there's an increasing chance of afternoon showers and storms mid week. Southwest winds around ten miles per hour stay consistent.

Bottom line for your beach trip this weekend: today brings typical summer thunderstorm activity with small waves and light winds. Tomorrow's your best bet for a sunny beach day across both Florida and Georgia with manageable rip current conditions. Come Monday, we settle into a typical hot and humid late June pattern with occasional afternoon storms. Whatever you're doing at the beach, stay hydrated, watch those little waves for sneaky rip currents, and have a great day on the water.

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# Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia Surf Zone Forecast

Good morning, it's Friday, June nineteenth, and we've got your surf and beach forecast for Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia.

Let's start with the water conditions. Today you're looking at small surf, one to two feet, which means it's going to be pretty mellow out there. The water temperature is hanging around eighty to eighty-five degrees, so it's nice and warm for a dip. Rip current risk stays low, but remember that life-threatening rip currents can still pop up around groins, jetties, reefs, and piers, so stay aware.

Now, here's the thing about today's weather. It's going to be mostly cloudy with a high around ninety degrees, and we're expecting showers and thunderstorms likely throughout the day. The heat index could reach up to one hundred seven, so it's going to feel pretty toasty out there. Southwest winds will be pushing around fifteen miles per hour. UV index is moderate, so don't forget that sunscreen between the downpours.

If you're heading to the beach today, check out the tide times for your specific spot. Vilano Beach has a low tide at six fifty-four in the morning and high tide at one o-one in the afternoon. Over at Jacksonville Beach, the low is six seventeen AM with high tide at twelve twenty-four PM.

Looking ahead to Saturday, conditions stay similar with one to two foot surf and low rip current risk. We're still expecting showers and thunderstorms likely, with highs in the upper eighties and a heat index up to one hundred six degrees. Winds will be lighter, coming from the west at five to ten miles per hour.

Moving into Sunday, the surf mellows out to around one foot. There's a chance of showers and thunderstorms, but conditions are looking a bit more settled with partly sunny skies and highs in the upper eighties.

Monday brings mostly sunny skies with highs in the lower nineties and one to two foot surf. Then Tuesday looks pretty similar, sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms and highs in the lower nineties.

Down in the Georgia coastal area around Brunswick and St. Simons, you've got similar conditions today. One to two foot surf with low rip current risk, cloudy skies, and showers and thunderstorms throughout the day. Highs in the upper eighties with heat indices around one hundred two degrees.

Saturday in Georgia stays mostly cloudy with more showers and thunderstorms likely, upper eighties for highs, and a heat index up to one hundred three.

Sunday into early next week looks pretty consistent with partly sunny skies on Sunday, then mostly sunny Monday and Tuesday with highs climbing into the lower to mid nineties by Tuesday.

So whether you're in Florida or Georgia, pack patience for those afternoon thunderstorms and embrace the warm water and small surf. It's beach season, and while the waves aren't going to blow your mind this week, the water's perfect and the vibes are definitely there. Stay safe out there.

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# Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia Surf Report

Good morning! Welcome to your Thursday surf zone forecast for Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia. I'm your guide for the next few days of conditions along our beautiful coast.

Let's start with what's happening today. If you're thinking about heading to the beach, here's what you need to know. We're looking at surf heights of one to two feet with a low rip current risk, which is the good news. However, if you're sensitive to the sun, bring protection because we're expecting a very high UV index today.

The water temperature is hanging out in that comfortable range of eighty to eighty-five degrees, perfect for a refreshing dip. Now, here's the catch. We've got a high thunderstorm potential throughout the day, so while conditions start partly sunny, showers and thunderstorms are likely. Expect southwest winds around ten miles per hour in Georgia, with slightly higher winds up in Florida around the same speed.

High temperatures will be pushing into the lower nineties, but the heat index could feel closer to one hundred nine down in Florida and around one hundred ten over in Georgia. That's definitely hot, so hydration is key if you're planning any extended time outdoors.

Looking at the tides, if you're in the Jacksonville area, high tide hits around eleven twenty-seven in the morning with low tide coming around five thirty in the evening. Down in St. Augustine, you'll see highs around eleven thirty-five in the morning, and over at Fernandina Beach, the high comes a bit later around twelve thirty-two.

Now, let's jump ahead to Juneteenth on Friday. The thunderstorm activity is going to ease up just slightly to moderate potential, so we might catch a break or two. The high temperature will be around ninety degrees, still toasty, with a heat index around one hundred eight. We're looking at partly sunny skies with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Southwest winds will be a bit more energetic, kicking up to around fifteen miles per hour.

Looking at our extended outlook, Saturday is shaping up to be mostly cloudy with more thunderstorms and showers moving through. Highs will drop back into the upper eighties. Sunday looks promising with partly sunny skies and just a chance of showers and thunderstorms, with similar temperatures in the upper eighties to around ninety. And finally, Monday is looking like your best beach day so far. Sunny skies are expected with highs climbing into the lower nineties and lighter southwest winds around ten miles per hour.

One important reminder before you head out to the beach: even though our rip current risk is low, life-threatening rip currents can still develop around groins, jetties, reefs, and piers. Always stay aware of your surroundings and swim near lifeguard stations when possible.

Whether you're heading to Jacksonville Beach, Fernandina, St. Augustine, or down to the Georgia coast at St. Simons or Brunswick, just keep an eye on those thunderstorms and don't underestimate the heat and sun. Have a great day at the beach and stay safe out there.

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# Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia Surf Zone Forecast

Well folks, if you're thinking about heading to the beach today, you better pack your patience along with your sunscreen because Mother Nature's got a mixed bag in store for us.

Let's start with the good news. Conditions are staying nice and calm out there with surf heights hovering around one to two feet. That's great if you're looking for a mellow day in the water, but if you're hoping to catch some waves, you might want to temper your expectations. The rip current risk remains low across the board, though as always, stay extra cautious around those jetties, groins, and piers where conditions can get sketchy real fast.

Now here's the thing that's going to make today interesting. We're looking at a high thunderstorm potential this afternoon, and I'm not talking about a light shower. Showers with thunderstorms are likely, so keep one eye on the sky at all times. When you see those clouds building, it's time to get out of the water. Seriously. And if you've got sensitive skin, slather on that sunscreen because the UV index is off the charts at extreme levels. The sun's got teeth today.

Water temperatures are absolutely gorgeous, ranging from the upper seventies up to the low eighties depending on where you are. That's perfect for a comfortable swim. Air temperatures will peak around ninety degrees under mostly cloudy skies with northwest winds staying light at around ten miles per hour.

Moving into Wednesday, the thunderstorm situation calms down a bit. We're looking at moderate thunderstorm potential with partly sunny skies and a chance of showers and thunderstorms rather than likely showers. That's an improvement. Surf stays the same at one to two feet, and rip current risk stays low. High temperatures will be in the upper eighties, though the heat index could climb up to around one hundred and one, so stay hydrated out there. Southwest winds pick up just slightly, still around ten miles per hour.

Looking ahead to Thursday and into Juneteenth on Friday, we're back to likely thunderstorms with partly sunny conditions and highs in the lower nineties on Thursday and around ninety on Friday. Surf remains consistently small at one to two feet. By Saturday, things start to ease up a little bit with mostly cloudy skies and just a chance, rather than likely conditions, for showers and thunderstorms. Highs drop back into the upper eighties with northwest winds returning.

Down in the Georgia zone, the story is pretty much the same. Today we've got that high thunderstorm potential with mostly cloudy skies and likely showers and thunderstorms. Surf is around one foot with low rip current risk. Water temperatures are a touch warmer, running eighty to eighty-five degrees. Highs reach into the upper eighties.

Wednesday along the Georgia coast actually brings high thunderstorm potential, which is a notch above what we're seeing in Florida. Again, mostly cloudy with likely showers and thunderstorms. Surf nudges up to one to two feet and rip current risk stays low.

Thursday through Saturday follows a similar pattern to what we're expecting across the state line with partly sunny to mostly cloudy conditions, scattered thunderstorms, and relatively consistent small surf.

Bottom line: if you're heading to the beach this week, come for the warm water and calm waves, but be prepared for afternoon thunderstorms. Keep your phone charged, watch the weather, and always stay aware of conditions. This is a week for cautious beach enjoyment, not daring adventures. Stay safe out there.

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# Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia Surf Zone Forecast

Well folks, here's your coastal outlook for the Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia beaches, and let me tell you, Mother Nature's got quite the mixed bag planned for us this week.

Starting with today, we're looking at some pretty small surf out there, just one to two feet. Now, that's not going to thrill any experienced surfers, but it could be perfect if you're just getting started or looking for a mellow paddle out. The rip current risk is staying low, so that's good news for swimmers and surfers alike.

But here's where things get interesting. We've got a high thunderstorm potential today, and I mean high. If you're heading out, make sure you're keeping one eye on the sky because showers and thunderstorms are likely to pop up, especially after three in the afternoon. The UV index is extreme, so slather on that sunscreen before you hit the water. Water temperatures are hanging out between seventy seven and eighty two degrees, which is pretty comfortable for most folks. Winds are light out of the west at around ten miles per hour, and highs will reach the upper eighties. Just be aware that heat index values could climb up to one hundred and six degrees, so stay hydrated out there.

Moving to Wednesday, the surf is still going to be minimal at one to two feet, but now we're bumping up that rip current risk to moderate, so pay attention to those conditions if you're heading out. The thunderstorm potential is dropping to moderate, which is a bit better, and we're expecting mostly cloudy skies with just a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs again in the upper eighties, with heat index values around one hundred and five. Southwest winds around ten miles per hour will keep things breezy but manageable.

As we look ahead to Thursday and Juneteenth, the pattern really starts to settle into a rhythm here. We're going to see partly sunny skies with showers and thunderstorms likely, highs pushing into the lower nineties, and those surf heights staying consistent at one to two feet. Saturday looks similar, though it'll be a bit more cloudy, with highs in the upper eighties and continued chances for storms.

Now, if you're checking out the Georgia side of things, down at places like St. Simons Island and Brunswick, the forecast is pretty comparable today. Small surf, low rip current risk, but that same high thunderstorm potential and extreme UV index. Water temps are a touch warmer down there, between eighty and eighty five degrees. Heat indices are slightly lower too, maxing out around one hundred and three instead of one hundred and six.

Wednesday through the weekend keeps that same general pattern going for Georgia beaches as well. Mostly low rip current risk, consistent one to two foot surf, and regular chances for afternoon and evening storms.

Here's my bottom line for you: if you're planning any beach time this week, get out there early before the afternoon storms roll in. Stay aware of rip currents, especially around jetties and piers, even when the risk is listed as low. Protect that skin from the extreme UV, and most importantly, keep an eye on those skies. The good news is the waves are going to stay mellow all week, so it's a great time to enjoy the water without battling big surf. Just respect the weather and you'll have a great time out there.

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Well folks, gather round for your Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia beach forecast, brought to you on this sweltering Sunday afternoon in mid-June.

Let's start with what's happening right now through this evening. The water's looking pretty inviting at 77 to 82 degrees, but the sky tells a different story. We're looking at mostly cloudy conditions with showers and thunderstorms likely to pop up. That extreme UV index means you'll want to keep that sunscreen handy if you venture out. Rip currents are staying low, and the surf is hanging tight at 1 to 2 feet. Winds are coming in light from the southwest around 10 miles per hour. Now here's the kicker – temperatures are climbing into the lower 90s, but that heat index? We're talking up to 100 degrees in Northeast Florida and 102 down in the Georgia areas. It's going to feel absolutely brutal out there.

Now, let me give you the heads-up on Monday because things are ramping up in a big way. We're expecting mostly sunny skies until about 5 PM, then clouds roll back in with showers and thunderstorms likely sticking around. The rip current risk remains low, and surf stays at that 1 to 2-foot range. Here's where it gets serious though – temperatures in the mid-90s combined with that heat index pushing past 109 in Northeast Florida and hitting a sweltering 113 down in Georgia. That's dangerously hot out there, folks. You'll want to stay hydrated and take frequent breaks if you're spending time on the beach.

Looking ahead to Tuesday and beyond, we're tracking a pattern of partly to mostly cloudy skies with showers and thunderstorms likely continuing throughout the week. Surf conditions remain consistent at 1 to 2 feet, so don't expect any swells to get excited about. Highs settle back into the upper 80s and mid-80s Tuesday through Wednesday before climbing back to around 90 by Thursday.

One important reminder as we wrap this up – rip currents might be low risk overall, but they can still become life-threatening near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers. Always respect the ocean and watch for those telltale signs of narrow, fast-moving currents heading seaward.

Stay safe out there, keep cool, and we'll see you at the beach.

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Hey everyone, welcome to your Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia surf zone forecast for this Saturday and beyond.

Let's start with what's happening right now. We're looking at small waves, just one to two feet across the board, so don't expect anything dramatic in the lineup. But here's where it gets interesting: we've got a moderate risk of rip currents in effect for the Northeast Florida beaches, including Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and Fernandina. That means life-threatening rip currents are definitely possible out there, so if you're heading out, stay sharp and know how to handle yourself. The water's sitting at a comfortable seventy-seven to eighty-two degrees, so at least you'll be warm. Weather-wise, expect partly sunny skies with a chance of showers and thunderstorms developing this afternoon. We're talking moderate thunderstorm potential here. It's going to be hot, too. Highs around ninety with heat index values climbing up to a hundred and two degrees. Winds are light, coming from the south around ten miles per hour.

Over in Southeast Georgia around Brunswick and St. Simons, conditions are similar but just slightly different. Rip current risk there is actually low, so that's a bit better. Same small one to two foot surf, same warm water, same moderate thunderstorm threat. But down there, the heat index is going to be even more intense, potentially hitting a hundred and eight degrees. That's dangerous heat, folks. Stay hydrated.

Now let's look ahead to Sunday. Things are ramping up. The thunderstorm potential jumps to high across both zones. We're expecting thunderstorms likely and additional showers throughout the day. The Northeast Florida beaches will still see that moderate rip current risk, while Southeast Georgia stays at low. Highs in the lower nineties with heat indices reaching up to a hundred and six in Northeast Florida and a hundred and seven down in Georgia. Winds stay light from the southwest.

Moving into the extended period, Monday through Wednesday, we're looking at a consistent pattern. Surf stays at that one to two foot range. Thunderstorms and showers remain in the forecast each day as a frontal system slowly moves through. Temperatures gradually cool slightly midweek, dropping into the upper eighties by Wednesday. Winds remain light throughout.

Bottom line: small, consistent waves with warm water make for decent conditions if you can time it between thunderstorms. Watch for those rip currents, especially up in Northeast Florida. Stay safe, stay hydrated in this oppressive heat, and we'll talk to you next time.

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Good morning! Here's your surf zone forecast for Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia this Saturday through Wednesday.

Starting with today, expect small one to two foot waves across the beaches, perfect for wading rather than surfing. A moderate risk of rip currents is in effect for the Northeast Florida beaches including Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and Fernandina, so keep a close eye on the water if you venture in. The Georgia beaches are seeing a lower rip current threat, though swimmers should still exercise caution near any groins or jetties.

The water temperature is a pleasant seventy-seven to eighty-two degrees, making for comfortable swimming conditions. Mostly sunny skies are expected this morning, but don't let that fool you. A moderate thunderstorm potential means afternoon showers and storms could pop up, especially around two o'clock. The UV index is cranking up to extreme levels, so sunscreen is absolutely essential if you're spending time outside. Highs will reach the lower nineties, but the heat index could climb to one hundred six in Northeast Florida and up to one hundred nine down in the Georgia zone. Winds will start light from the west before shifting southeast in the afternoon.

Moving into Sunday, conditions remain fairly consistent. We're still looking at one to two foot surf with moderate rip currents continuing for Northeast Florida. Partly sunny skies give way to scattered showers and thunderstorms. Highs again in the lower nineties with heat indices peaking at one hundred seven in Northeast Florida and an impressive one hundred ten near Brunswick and St. Simons. Southwest winds will be light, around five to ten miles per hour.

As we head into the extended period Monday through Wednesday, expect more of the same summer pattern. Showers and thunderstorms remain likely each day as the heat and humidity continue to build. Surf stays small at one to two feet throughout. Temperatures begin easing slightly Tuesday and Wednesday, dropping into the upper eighties and mid eighties respectively. Winds will remain light from the southwest.

If you're heading to the beach this weekend, stay hydrated, protect that skin from the intense UV, and be aware of rip currents, especially in Northeast Florida. The water looks inviting, but Mother Nature's throwing heat and afternoon storms into the mix. Stay safe out there!

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