Good morning surfers and beach lovers. We're tracking some fun conditions across Southern California this Monday, June 22nd. Let's break down what's happening at your favorite breaks.

Starting up north on the San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara Central Coast, you're looking at the most substantial swell of the day with waves building to 3 to 6 feet. That's your best bet if you're chasing some real size. The water's running cool at 56 to 59 degrees, so definitely suit up out there. You've got mixed north and south swell working together, creating some interesting texture in the lineup. The rip current risk is low, so you can focus on enjoying those waves without too much concern.

Heading down the coast to Santa Barbara's southwestern and southeastern beaches, conditions mellow out a bit with 1 to 3 feet of surf. West swell is driving things here, and the rip current risk stays low all day. Water temps are a bit warmer at 61 to 63 degrees. It's a mellow day on the Santa Barbara coast, perfect if you're looking for something less intense.

Over in Ventura County, we're looking at 2 to 4 feet with a moderate rip current risk in play. That's where you need to be paying attention to your beach safety. The water's pleasant at 61 to 65 degrees, and you've got mixed south and west swell creating the action. Keep those eyes open for any strong currents trying to pull you offshore.

Down in Los Angeles County and along the Malibu Coast, similar story with 2 to 4 foot waves and moderate rip current warnings. The water's slightly cooler at 56 to 62 degrees. Again, mixed south and west swell is the recipe today. If you're paddling out here, respect those rip currents and know your exits.

Tide-wise, you've got a high tide early this morning around 5 AM, dropping to a low around 11 AM, then building back up to a nice high around 6 PM. That afternoon high tide could really help some of the beachbreak peaks pump up.

Looking ahead to Tuesday, expect very similar conditions across the board. Swell direction shifts slightly to northwest swell, but you're still looking at that same 2 to 4 foot range in LA and Ventura, and 3 to 6 feet up north. Rip current risks remain moderate for the southern beaches, low for Santa Barbara. No thunderstorms expected anywhere, so it's all about that clean water and honest waves.

Water temps hold steady where they are, so dress accordingly. Whether you're a shortboarder looking for punchy peaks or a longboarder wanting some cruisy walls, there's something for everyone in the forecast. Just stay smart about those rip currents in Ventura and LA County, and you're going to have a solid couple of days in the water. Get out there and enjoy it.

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Good morning everyone, it's Sunday June twenty-first, and we're diving into what's shaping up to be a pretty solid day at the beach across Southern California. Let's break down the conditions from north to south.

Up in San Luis Obispo and the Santa Barbara Central Coast, surfers are looking at three to six foot waves with a nice mix of north and south swell combining to create some fun opportunities. Water temps are a chilly fifty-two to fifty-four degrees though, so you'll want that wetsuit ready. Conditions remain consistent into Monday with the same swell pattern and wave heights holding steady.

Heading down to Santa Barbara's southwestern and southeastern coasts, we're seeing slightly smaller one to three foot waves but the good news is a low rip current risk if you're thinking about paddling out or swimming. Northwest swell is driving things today and transitioning to west swell by tomorrow. Water temps are a little warmer here in the sixty to sixty-three degree range. Pretty mellow conditions overall, perfect for those less experienced swimmers or families thinking beach day.

Now things get more interesting as we hit Ventura County Beaches. We've got moderate rip current risk, so pay attention and know how to handle yourself in the water. Waves are running two to four feet with water temps a pleasant sixty-one to sixty-six degrees. You're looking at mixed south and northwest swell today, shifting to south and west swell by Monday. High tide hits early at three forty-one in the morning at four feet, so plan your session around that if you're particular about timing.

Finally, let's talk about the Malibu Coast and Los Angeles County Beaches. Moderate rip current risk is in effect here as well, with two to four foot surf driven by mixed west and south swell. Water temperatures range from fifty-seven to sixty-eight degrees depending on location. We've got high tides at three forty in the morning and again at five twenty-three in the evening, giving you some nice windows to work with throughout the day. Monday maintains the same moderate rip current risk and wave heights with similar tide patterns.

The really important takeaway across all zones is the consistent moderate rip current risk in the LA and Ventura areas. If you're heading out, remember that rip currents are possible, so swim near lifeguards, don't panic if you get caught in one, and swim parallel to shore to escape. No thunderstorms are expected anywhere today or tomorrow, so weather-wise you're looking at a clean, safe day at the beach. Get out there and enjoy it.

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Good morning, this is your Saturday surf forecast for the Southern California coast on this fine June day, brought to you by the National Weather Service.

Let's start down south in San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara's central coast. If you're looking for some solid waves, this is your zone. Expect three to five foot surf with that mixed south and west swell working the lineup. Water temps are running cool at fifty five to fifty seven degrees, so a wetsuit is definitely your friend out there. The tide situation looks pretty standard with a high of four point seven feet early this morning around three fourteen AM, a low dropping near zero around ten nineteen AM, then another high of four point five feet in the late afternoon. No thunderstorms expected, so you've got clear skies to work with.

Moving up the coast to Santa Barbara's southwestern and southeastern zones, conditions mellow out just a bit. You're looking at one to three foot surf with that same mixed south and west swell pattern. Water temperature sits around sixty four degrees, and the rip current risk stays low, meaning those dangerous currents are unlikely today, though always stay aware out there. High tide hits four point eight feet before sunrise at two fifty AM, then you've got a low near slack water around nine fifty four AM before the afternoon high of four point five feet rolls in.

Now let's talk about Ventura County beaches. This is where things pick up the intensity a little. Moderate rip current risk is in effect, so if you're heading out, know where those currents are and respect them. Surf is holding steady at two to four feet with mixed west and south swell. Water temps are slightly warmer here, ranging from sixty three to sixty five degrees. Your tide window shows a high of four point eight feet early morning, a low near zero around nine thirty four AM, and another high of four point four feet in the afternoon.

Over to the Malibu Coast and Los Angeles County beaches, we're also looking at moderate rip current conditions today. Same two to four foot surf, but water temperatures show a bit more range from fifty seven to sixty nine degrees, so pick your breaks accordingly. The remarks show mixed northwest swell and south swell working this zone. Tides follow a similar pattern with that early morning high around two twenty nine AM, low near zero at nine thirty three AM, and afternoon high at four thirty two PM.

Looking ahead to Sunday, conditions remain pretty consistent across all zones. The rip current risk stays moderate in the LA and Ventura areas and low down south, with two to four foot surf continuing in most places and three to five footers in San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara. The swell direction shifts slightly to more northwest components in some zones, but nothing dramatic. Water temperatures stay the same, no thunderstorms expected anywhere, and you'll have another solid set of tidal windows to work with.

Bottom line: if you're a rip current savvy swimmer and surfer, get out there and enjoy some summer swell. Keep an eye on those moderate rip currents in the LA and Ventura zones, stay warm in that cool water up north, and have a great weekend in the water.

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Good morning, this is your Southern California surf forecast for Friday, June 19th and Saturday, June 20th, 2026.

Let's start up north along the San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara Central Coast. You're looking at a solid three to five foot swell both today and tomorrow, with a mix of south and west swell direction keeping things interesting. Water temps are chilly at around 52 to 54 degrees, so if you're heading out there, definitely bring your wetsuit. No thunderstorms expected, and it's going to be a consistent couple of days on the water.

Moving down to the Santa Barbara County coasts, today looks mellow with one to three foot surf and low rip current risk. Tomorrow though, expect the swell to build into the two to five foot range with moderate rip current risk as that mixed south and northwest swell rolls in.

Now over to Ventura County beaches, and this is where things start getting interesting. Today is pretty cruisy with small one to three foot waves and minimal rip current concern. But here's where you need to pay attention: Saturday is when conditions amp up significantly. We're expecting three to five foot surf with high rip current risk. The water's sitting at a refreshing 61 to 63 degrees, so it's actually one of the warmer zones we're looking at. That rip current risk is no joke though, so make sure you're familiar with how to escape them if you get caught.

Heading to LA County and Malibu Coast, we've got moderate rip current risk today with two to four foot waves and water temps ranging from 58 to 69 degrees. You'll notice we've got mixed south and north swell working together, creating some dynamic conditions. Come Saturday, the rip current risk jumps to high with three to five foot surf. Same mixed swell pattern continues, so you're going to have some excellent shape out there, but again, be respectful of those rip currents.

The bottom line: if you're heading out this weekend, Saturday is definitely your day if you're hungry for some size and energy. Just remember that high rip current risk means life threatening rip currents are likely, so know the conditions, know yourself, and maybe grab a buddy. Today's a solid warm up, but tomorrow's where the real action is happening. Stay safe, have fun, and I'll catch you on the next forecast.

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# Southern California Surf Forecast - Thursday, June 18th

Well folks, if you're thinking about paddling out this week, Mother Nature's got a mixed bag of treats and tricks in store for you. Let me break down what's happening up and down the coast.

Starting up north on the San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara Central Coast, things are looking pretty solid. You're looking at three to six feet of surf fueled by a mix of south swell and northwest swell today. Water temps are hovering in the comfortable zone around fifty eight to sixty two degrees. Just remember there's a low tide hitting at eight forty five in the morning, so plan your paddle out accordingly. Friday's shaping up similar with the same three to six foot range, though the swell sources will shift slightly toward south and west.

Head down to the Santa Barbara County Coast and things settle down just a touch. Two to four feet here, with a moderate rip current risk in effect through three AM Friday. Water's running around sixty three degrees, so a light wetty won't hurt. Both today and Friday you're dealing with moderate rip current conditions, so keep your wits about you and respect that ocean.

Now Ventura County is sitting pretty with moderate rip current risk as well. Expect two to four footers with water temps around sixty one to sixty three degrees. The swell's coming from a mix of south and west directions today, shifting to primarily south swell by Friday. Same moderate caution applies both days.

But here's where things get interesting. Over in Malibu and the Los Angeles County Beaches, we're cranking up the warning level. High rip current risk is in effect through three AM Friday, and honestly it's sticking around into Friday too. You're looking at three to six feet of mixed south and north swell, with water temps ranging from fifty six to seventy two degrees. That's a pretty wide range, so you might experience different conditions depending where you're surfing. The high rip current risk means life threatening rips are likely out there, so this is definitely a day for experienced swimmers and surfers who know what they're doing.

One thing across the entire forecast area: there's zero thunderstorm potential, so at least we don't have to worry about lightning shows ruining your session.

Bottom line? If you're heading to LA or Malibu, respect those high rip currents and maybe stick to the shallower peaks. Ventura and Santa Barbara folks have slightly tamer conditions to work with. And up north, you've got the biggest waves but the lowest rip current risk, so grab your board and get after it. Water's chilly enough that wetsuits are your friend across the board.

Stay safe out there and have an amazing session.

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Good morning everyone, and welcome to your Wednesday surf forecast. We're tracking some solid swell across Southern California today with a Beach Hazards Statement in effect through three AM Thursday.

Let's start with the Malibu and LA County beaches, where conditions are going to be the most aggressive. We're looking at three to six feet of surf today with a high rip current risk throughout the day. That's the real story here folks. Life threatening rip currents are likely, so if you're heading out, you need to be smart about it. Know how to identify a rip current and know how to escape one. The water temperature is ranging from fifty four to sixty nine degrees depending on where you are along the coast, so at least you won't freeze. We've got a low tide of negative one point six feet early this morning at seven oh seven, then a high of three point nine feet just before two PM. Another low at six twenty three PM, and that evening tide peaks at six point four feet just after eleven thirty.

Moving down the coast to Ventura County beaches, things calm down just a bit. We're expecting two to four feet of surf with a moderate rip current risk. Moderate means life threatening rip currents are possible, so still take precautions. The water's a pleasant sixty two to sixty four degrees here. Tides follow a similar pattern with the low at seven twelve AM and the evening high cresting at six point three feet.

Over in Santa Barbara County, both the southwestern and southeastern coasts are looking at two to four feet with moderate rip current risk. Water temps are holding steady in the low to mid sixties, and it's that same mixed swell story we're seeing everywhere else today.

Now if you're willing to make the drive up to San Luis Obispo and the Santa Barbara central coast, you're gonna find the biggest waves of the day. We're talking four to seven feet with water temperatures in the low fifties. This is where the swell is really packing more energy. There's no rip current statement for this zone, but don't let that fool you into thinking it's small and safe. Bigger waves always demand more respect.

The common thread tying all of this together is that we've got mixed south and west swell creating these conditions. It's a nice blend that's keeping the coast pretty consistent. And here's some good news, there's zero thunderstorm potential anywhere along the coast today. Your weather window is clean.

Looking ahead to Thursday, the rip current risk drops from high to moderate up in Malibu and LA County, while everywhere else stays moderate. Surf heights ease down just slightly to two to four feet for most areas, though that central coast will still see four to seven feet. The swell pattern remains mixed south and west.

Bottom line? If you're experienced and know how to handle yourself in the water, today's shaping up to be a solid session. Just respect those rip currents and check conditions one more time before you paddle out. Have a great Wednesday in the water.

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Good morning, this is your Tuesday morning surf zone forecast for the Central Coast. We're looking at some solid conditions developing over the next couple of days with a Beach Hazards Statement in effect through Thursday morning and a Coastal Flood Advisory through Wednesday night for the LA and Malibu areas.

Let's start with the Malibu and LA County beaches where things are getting interesting. Today you're looking at three to six foot waves with a high rip current risk, so respect the water and know what you're getting into. The water's sitting at a comfortable fifty-eight to sixty-eight degrees, and we've got a mixed south and northwest swell working together to create some nice shape. That high tide at one o'clock in the afternoon is going to push nearly four feet, and then we'll see it ramp up to almost seven feet late tonight around eleven forty-two.

Wednesday follows a similar pattern with the same three to six foot surf and high rip currents continuing, so if you're thinking about heading out, buddy system is highly recommended. The swell transitions slightly to mixed south and west tomorrow, keeping things interesting.

Ventura County's a bit more protected with two to four foot waves and a moderate rip current risk both today and tomorrow. Water temp's holding steady in the mid-sixties, which is pretty pleasant for this time of year. The tides are almost identical to Malibu's, so plan accordingly.

Down in Santa Barbara, the southwestern and southeastern coasts are looking calmer this morning with just one to three foot waves and a low rip current risk. However, things flip Wednesday when conditions build to two to four feet with moderate rip currents expected as that mixed south and west swell fills in. Water temps down here are a crisp sixty-three to sixty-five degrees.

Finally, out on the San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara Central Coast beaches, you're working with three to five foot waves today in some seriously cold water, fifty-two to fifty-four degrees, so full wetsuits are the order of the day. By Wednesday, that swell's going to build up to three to six feet with a mixed south and northwest swell making an appearance. No thunderstorms expected anywhere along the coast, so at least you won't have that to worry about.

The bottom line is we've got solid, rideable waves throughout the zone with rip currents being the main hazard to watch. Stay safe out there and respect the ocean.

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Good morning, surfers and beach lovers. It's Monday, June 15th, and we're looking at some pretty interesting conditions up and down the coast today and into Tuesday.

Let's start with the northern zones. San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara Central Coast are seeing three to five foot faces with a nice mix of south and west swell. Water temps are chilly at fifty nine to sixty degrees, so if you're heading out there, bring that wetsuit. Rip currents aren't a major concern in this region, but always keep an eye on the water.

Moving south to Santa Barbara County, we've got smaller waves ranging from one to three feet, though you might see some local sets pushing up to five feet. It's a low rip current risk situation, so conditions are a bit more forgiving out there. Water temp hangs around sixty one degrees.

Now here's where it gets spicy. Ventura County Beaches are firing with three to six foot waves today, and they're dealing with a high rip current risk. That means life threatening rip currents are likely, so if you're not experienced with strong currents, this might be a day to watch from the beach instead. Water temperature is a bit warmer at sixty three to sixty six degrees. You're looking at mixed south and west swell action.

The Malibu Coast and Los Angeles County Beaches are in a similar boat with three to six foot surf and high rip current risk as well. The water here is a touch warmer still, sixty four to sixty nine degrees. There's mixed south swell and north swell creating some interesting texture in the water. A Beach Hazards Statement is in effect through Thursday morning, and we've also got a Coastal Flood Advisory running through two AM Tuesday, so pay attention to those advisories.

Looking at Tuesday, conditions remain pretty consistent across the board. Three to six foot waves continue at the southern beaches, with that high rip current risk staying in place for Ventura and LA County. Santa Barbara stays mellow with one to three feet and low rip current risk. No thunderstorms are expected anywhere, so at least we don't have to worry about that complication.

Water temperatures will hold steady where they are. Tides will shift slightly from today, so check your local tide tables if you're planning an extended session.

The key takeaway here is simple. If you're heading to Ventura or LA County beaches, be absolutely certain you understand rip currents. If you get caught in one, swim parallel to shore, not against it. The northern zones offer milder conditions if you want a safer alternative. Either way, get out there and enjoy what the ocean's serving up today.

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Good morning, surfers and beach lovers! Let's dive into what's shaping up for the Southern California coast this weekend and into Monday.

Starting with the Malibu and Los Angeles County beaches, we're looking at a solid day today with three to six foot waves fueled by a mix of south and west swell. The water's sitting at a pleasant 61 to 67 degrees, so you'll want to consider your wetsuit situation. Now here's the important part: we've got a high rip current risk in effect, so know your beach, swim near lifeguards, and be aware of those strong currents pulling offshore. The beach hazards statement stays locked in through 8 PM Monday, so this is a two-day situation. Your tides show a low of minus 1.6 feet early this morning around 4:42 AM, then we're climbing to a high of 3.7 feet by mid-morning. It'll dip again around 3:40 in the afternoon before pumping up to a 7.1 foot high tonight at 10 o'clock.

Monday looks remarkably similar for LA County. Same three to six foot surf, same high rip current risk, and the swell shifts to a mix of south and north components. Water stays in that mid-60s range, so pretty consistent conditions rolling through.

Over in Ventura County, we're dealing with that same three to six foot swell with a high rip current risk today. Water temps climb slightly to 63 to 67 degrees. Monday brings more of the same energy, so plan accordingly if you're in that area.

Santa Barbara's looking a bit different though. The southwestern and southeastern coasts are seeing smaller waves today, ranging from two to four feet with local sets punching up to six. That's moderate rip current risk territory, so still respect the ocean but slightly less intense than what LA and Ventura are experiencing. Come Monday, things actually settle down pretty nicely with one to three foot surf and low rip current risk. That north swell pushing in should give you a cleaner, more user-friendly day.

Finally, up the coast in San Luis Obispo and the Santa Barbara central coast beaches, we're looking at three to five foot waves both today and Monday. The water's significantly cooler up here, hovering around 53 to 55 degrees, so definitely bring that heavier wetsuit. The swell's staying mixed with south and west components throughout the period.

Bottom line: it's a solid weekend for getting in the water across much of the coast, but respect those rip currents, especially down in LA and Ventura. Stay safe out there and enjoy the waves.

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Good afternoon, this is your Southern California surf zone forecast for this weekend and into Monday.

A Beach Hazards Statement is in effect from eight AM Saturday through eight PM Monday for beaches from Malibu down through Ventura County, and across to Santa Barbara. The culprit? High rip currents, which will be likely along the Malibu and Los Angeles County beaches, and they'll escalate to high risk on Sunday for Ventura County as well.

Let's break down what's happening in each zone.

For the Malibu Coast and Los Angeles County Beaches, we're looking at three to five feet of surf today, bumping up to three to six feet tomorrow. The rip current risk is already high this afternoon and Saturday. Sunday brings no relief, staying high risk with the same three to six foot surf. We've got mixed south and west swell working these beaches. Water temps are comfortable at sixty to sixty-eight degrees, so at least you won't freeze. Just respect those rip currents. The tides show a low of negative one point two feet early tomorrow morning, then a high of three point six feet mid-morning, another low at two fifty PM, and finishing strong with a high of six point nine feet at nine sixteen PM.

Down in Ventura County, conditions are slightly calmer today with two to four feet of surf and a moderate rip current risk. But Saturday things amp up. You'll see three to six foot waves and the rip current risk stays moderate. However, come Sunday, that rip current risk jumps to high with the same three to six foot conditions. Water here runs a bit warmer at sixty-four to sixty-seven degrees. The swell is mixed south and west today and tomorrow, then transitions to pure south swell on Sunday.

Santa Barbara County, both the southwestern and southeastern coasts, are looking at moderate rip current risk through Monday. Two to four feet today becoming three to six feet Saturday, then holding at three to six on Sunday. The water's coolest here at sixty-four to sixty-five degrees. Expect south swell throughout the forecast period. Moderate risk means life threatening rip currents are possible, so still be cautious.

Up the coast in San Luis Obispo and the Santa Barbara Central Coast, there's no rip current statement, which is good news. Three to five foot surf both today and Sunday. This is the coolest water around at fifty-three to fifty-five degrees, so bring that wetsuit. You'll have mixed west and south swell today through Saturday, then mixed south and northwest swell takes over Sunday.

The bottom line: if you're heading out this weekend, especially to Malibu, LA, or Ventura County beaches, keep a sharp eye out for rip currents. They'll be strong and potentially dangerous. Respect the ocean, know how to identify a rip current, and if you get caught in one, remember to swim parallel to shore. The swell is solid, the water's generally swimmable, but those currents are the real story this weekend. Stay safe out there.

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