Good morning! It's Tuesday, May 5th, and we've got the wave report coming in from the National Weather Service. Let's break down what's happening in the water today.

Starting down south in Santa Barbara County, conditions are looking mellow. The southwestern and southeastern coasts are expecting one to three foot waves with a low rip current risk. Water temps are hovering around fifty eight to fifty nine degrees, so bring a light wetsuit if you're heading out.

As we move north to the Santa Barbara Central Coast and San Luis Obispo County, things get a bit more exciting. We're looking at four to seven foot surf with some nice west swell action. That's the best wave heights we're seeing today along this entire stretch. Water temps are slightly cooler there, ranging from fifty four to sixty degrees, so you might want to go with a thicker suit.

Up in Ventura County, we've got two to four foot waves rolling in from the west. There's a moderate rip current risk in effect, so pay attention to the water conditions and know how to escape a rip if you find yourself in one. Water temps are around fifty nine degrees.

Over in Los Angeles County and along the Malibu Coast, the forecast calls for two to four foot surf with mixed south and west swell. Again, we're seeing moderate rip current risk, so exercise caution and respect the ocean. Water temperatures range from fifty seven to sixty three degrees.

Here's the good news across the board: no thunderstorms are expected anywhere today, so you won't have to worry about lightning. Conditions should stay pretty consistent through Wednesday, with the rip current risk remaining moderate in LA and Ventura counties, and staying low down in Santa Barbara. Surf heights will trend down slightly on Wednesday, but you'll still have rideable waves.

So there's your Tuesday and Wednesday breakdown. Stay safe out there, check those tide times, and respect the rips!

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Good morning! Here's your Southern California surf zone forecast for Monday, May 4th through Tuesday.

Starting up north, San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara's central coast are looking prime with five to eight foot faces rolling in today. That's your best bet if you're chasing bigger waves. Water temps are sitting between 54 and 61 degrees, so you might want that wetsuit. Tuesday stays solid at four to seven feet, so the swell's not fading away anytime soon.

Moving down the coast, Santa Barbara's southwestern and southeastern shores are keeping it mellow with one to three foot surf both today and tomorrow. Rip current risk is low, so conditions are pretty friendly for all skill levels. Water's hovering around 58 degrees.

Over in Ventura County, today brings a moderate rip current risk with two to four foot waves and water temps near 59 degrees. Here's the good news though – that moderates out tomorrow. Tuesday's dropping to a low rip current risk, the surf's backing off to one to three feet, and conditions become noticeably safer for swimmers and surfers alike.

Now, the Malibu Coast and Los Angeles County beaches are featuring a moderate rip current risk today, so keep your eyes peeled if you're heading out. Expect two to four foot surf with water temps between 60 and 66 degrees. Tuesday maintains that moderate rip current risk, so stay cautious. The swell direction's shifting from west today to northwest by Tuesday, which could offer some different peak exposures depending on your local breaks.

One thing you'll notice across all zones – no thunderstorms are in the forecast, so you can count on consistent conditions. Get out there and enjoy the water safely.

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Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for Sunday, May 3rd through Monday, May 4th, 2026.

Starting with the Malibu Coast and Los Angeles County Beaches, we're looking at a high rip current risk today despite relatively calm conditions. Surf heights will be modest at one to three feet with water temperatures ranging from 60 to 66 degrees. The low tide hits at 6:12 AM with a high of 3.3 feet at 12:41 PM. Conditions should remain consistent Monday with similar one to three foot surf and low rip current risk. A west swell will be our driving force throughout both days.

Moving up the coast to Ventura County Beaches, we're calling for a moderate rip current risk starting Monday. Today kicks off with low rip current risk and one to three foot surf in water temperatures hovering around 59 degrees. But heads up, Monday brings a slight uptick with two to four foot surf and moderate rip currents possible, so exercise caution if you're planning a Monday session out there.

The Santa Barbara County coasts, both southwestern and southeastern areas, are looking pretty relaxed for the weekend. Low rip current risk both days with one to three foot surf expected. Water temps sit at a cool 59 degrees. Monday maintains the same low-risk conditions with comparable surf heights. The west swell continues to deliver consistent, manageable conditions for both regions.

Now, if you're looking for some real action, head further north to San Luis Obispo County and the Santa Barbara Central Coast. These areas are in for a treat with four to seven foot surf today in water temperatures between 52 and 57 degrees. Monday gets even more interesting with northwest facing beaches seeing five to eight foot waves while southwest facing beaches will manage three to five feet. This is where the west swell really makes its presence known, and if bigger waves are your thing, these are your zones to watch.

No thunderstorms are expected anywhere along the coast today or Monday, so at least you won't have to dodge lightning between sets. Tides will cycle through naturally across all areas with typical patterns throughout the forecast period.

Stay safe out there, respect those rip currents especially in higher risk areas, and enjoy the west swell. This is your local surf zone forecast.

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Good morning, this is your Southern California surf forecast for Saturday, May 2nd and Sunday, May 3rd, brought to you by the National Weather Service.

We're looking at a west swell pushing through the region this weekend, bringing some variety depending on where you're heading to catch some waves.

Let's start down south with the Malibu Coast and LA County Beaches. You're looking at small surf today with waves running one to three feet. The rip current risk is low, so conditions should be manageable for most swimmers and surfers. Water temps are sitting in that pleasant range of 57 to 65 degrees. Your low tide comes early this morning at 5:37 AM, followed by a high around noon at 3.5 feet. Another low tide hits around 4:37 PM before the evening high comes in at nearly 5.6 feet just before 11 PM. Tomorrow looks similar with one to three foot waves and continued low rip current risk.

Moving up the coast to Ventura County, now we're seeing something a bit different. Today's bringing larger surf with two to four foot waves, and here's the important part: there's a moderate rip current risk in effect. That means life threatening rip currents are possible, so please exercise caution if you're heading out. Water temperatures are around 59 degrees. Tomorrow should ease up with the rip current risk dropping back to low and surf diminishing to one to three feet.

The Santa Barbara County coastlines, both the southwestern and southeastern shores, are looking pretty similar to what we saw down in Malibu. Small one to three foot surf with low rip current risk. Water temps hovering around 59 degrees. Conditions carry over into Sunday with the same small surf and low risk.

Now, if you're willing to make the drive up to San Luis Obispo County or the Santa Barbara Central Coast, you'll find the most exciting conditions this weekend. We're talking four to seven feet of surf today, which is notably larger than what we're seeing to the south. Water is a bit cooler up there, running between 53 and 58 degrees. Sunday will still be fun with waves dropping back to three to six feet. These beaches don't have a specific rip current risk listed, but always use good judgment and respect the ocean.

The pattern across the board shows that west swell continuing through both days with no thunderstorms expected anywhere along the coast. That's good news for beach activities beyond just surfing.

So to recap: smaller waves dominate most of Southern California today and tomorrow, with one notable exception being the Central Coast where you'll find the best swell of the weekend. If you're heading out, watch for moderate rip currents specifically around Ventura County today. Temperatures are cool enough to warrant a wetsuit most places, especially up north. Have a great time out there and stay safe in the water.

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Good morning surfers, this is your Friday surf forecast for Southern California brought to you by the National Weather Service. Let's break down what's happening in the water today and tomorrow.

Starting with Malibu and Los Angeles County beaches, we're looking at two to four foot surf with a moderate rip current risk today. The water's running cool at fifty-seven to sixty-four degrees, so you might want to consider that wetsuit. We've got mixed west and south swell creating the action, and there's a high tide coming in at eleven seventeen in the morning. The good news is that moderate rip current risk drops to low tomorrow with smaller one to three foot waves and purely west swell conditions.

Head north to Ventura County and conditions stay consistent with moderate rip currents both today and tomorrow. Two to four foot waves are on tap for both days, powered by that same mixed swell pattern. Water temps here are a bit warmer at fifty-nine to sixty-one degrees. Saturday keeps the same moderate rip current warning, so if you're heading out, pay attention to those currents and know how to escape them.

Moving further up the coast to Santa Barbara County, both the southwestern and southeastern sections are showing low rip current risk with smaller one to three foot surf. The water settles around fifty-eight degrees and pure west swell is the driver. These areas are looking pretty mellow for the weekend.

Now if you're willing to drive north to San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara Central Coast, that's where the best waves are. Northwest facing beaches are cranking at five to eight feet today, dropping slightly to four to seven tomorrow. Southwest facing beaches will see three to five feet today and two to four tomorrow. Water's chillier up there at fifty-three to fifty-six degrees, but if you're chasing quality, this is your zone. Pure west swell is pushing everything, and conditions look solid through the weekend.

No thunderstorms expected anywhere along the coast, so you won't have to worry about lightning delays. Get out there and enjoy the ocean, but stay safe and respect those rip currents.

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Good morning surfers, this is your Thursday morning surf report for Southern California brought to you by the National Weather Service.

Let's break down what's happening in the water today.

Starting up north in San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara's central coast, conditions are looking prime. We're talking four to seven feet of swell, with the biggest waves on west and northwest facing beaches. Water temps are hovering around fifty seven to sixty degrees, so you'll want that wetsuit. No thunderstorms expected, and we've got a nice west swell pumping in.

Heading south to Santa Barbara County's southwestern and southeastern coasts, things are mellowing out a bit. One to three feet of surf with a low rip current risk. Still that west swell, water around fifty nine degrees. Pretty mellow conditions overall if you're looking for something less intense.

Over in Ventura County, we're seeing two to four feet of mixed west and south swell. Here's the thing though—there's a moderate rip current risk today, so pay attention if you're paddling out. Water's about fifty nine degrees.

Now for the LA County beaches and Malibu Coast, we've got low rip current risk today with one to three feet of swell. West swell is the story here, and water temps range from fifty eight to sixty six degrees, so conditions are pretty favorable. High tide peaks around ten thirty seven in the morning at three point nine feet.

Looking ahead to Friday, the pattern shifts slightly. San Luis Obispo and the central coast maintain that same four to seven foot swell range. Ventura County stays at two to four feet with moderate rip currents continuing. LA County and Malibu will see two to four feet with a moderate rip current risk that day. Santa Barbara's southern areas remain calm with low risk and one to three feet.

The water stays consistently cool across the region, hovering in the upper fifties to mid sixties, so bring your gear.

No thunderstorm activity is expected anywhere along the coast through Friday, so you're looking at stable conditions overall.

Bottom line: if you're chasing the biggest waves, head north to San Luis Obispo or Santa Barbara Central Coast. If you want smaller, mellower conditions, stick to Santa Barbara County's southern beaches. And everyone—watch out for that rip current activity, especially in Ventura County and LA County. Stay safe out there.

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Good morning, this is your Surf Zone Forecast from the National Weather Service in Los Angeles and Oxnard for Wednesday, April 29th, 2026.

Let's start down south in Santa Barbara County where conditions are looking pretty mellow today. We're looking at one to two feet of surf with a low rip current risk and water temperatures hanging around fifty-eight degrees. The northwest swell is keeping things relatively calm through the day. Tomorrow, the swell stays light at one to three feet, still maintaining that low rip current risk, so Santa Barbara County beaches will be a good option if you're looking to avoid any aggressive conditions.

Heading north to San Luis Obispo and the Santa Barbara Central Coast, things are picking up considerably. We're expecting three to seven feet of surf today with a west swell holding strong throughout the day. Water temperatures are a bit chilly ranging from fifty-six to sixty-two degrees, so you'll definitely want that wetsuit. Tomorrow, the swell gets even more interesting with northwest-facing beaches seeing five to seven feet while south-facing beaches drop down to two to four feet. So pick your beach based on the direction you want to face.

Moving to Ventura County Beaches, today starts out with one to three feet of surf and a low rip current risk, with a northwest swell in the water. But here's where it gets interesting. Tomorrow, the rip currents are jumping to moderate risk while the swell bumps up to two to four feet with a mixed bag of west and southwest swell pushing through. Water temperatures are hovering around fifty-nine degrees so bring your wetsuit.

Over to the Malibu Coast and Los Angeles County Beaches, we've got a moderate rip current risk in effect. Today looks pretty manageable with one to three feet of surf, a north swell, low rip currents, and water temperatures at sixty-two to sixty-three degrees. Tomorrow tells a different story though. The swell pumps up to two to four feet, the rip currents shift to moderate risk with a west swell taking over, so be extra cautious if you're heading out.

One last reminder, that moderate rip current risk means life-threatening rip currents are possible, so respect the ocean, swim near lifeguard stations, and if you do get caught in a rip, remember to stay calm and swim parallel to shore. Stay safe out there and enjoy those waves.

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Good morning! Here's your surf zone forecast for Southern California brought to you by the National Weather Service in Los Angeles and Oxnard.

We're looking at a west swell working its way through the region today with moderate rip current conditions affecting the Malibu Coast and Los Angeles County Beaches. Expect two to four foot surf with water temperatures ranging from fifty eight to sixty four degrees. The rip currents are possible but manageable if you're aware of their presence. It's a great day to get out there, just keep an eye on the current patterns before you paddle out.

Moving down the coast to Ventura County, we also have moderate rip currents in play today with similar two to four foot waves. Water temps sitting around fifty nine degrees. However, conditions improve significantly tomorrow when rip currents drop to low risk levels and surf heights settle into the one to three foot range. So if you're planning a Ventura session, Tuesday might be your sweeter option.

The Santa Barbara County coastlines are looking pretty mellow. Both the southwestern and southeastern coasts show low rip current risk today and tomorrow with one to three foot waves throughout. Water temperatures hovering around fifty nine degrees. It's a more relaxed scenario down south if you're looking to avoid the stronger current activity.

Now, if you're willing to venture north to San Luis Obispo and the Santa Barbara Central Coast, this is where things get interesting. We've got some solid swell development here. Northwest facing beaches are lighting up with four to seven foot surf today, while southwest facing beaches show two to four feet. Water temps are warmer too, reaching into the low sixties. That pattern continues tomorrow with three to six foot conditions across the region.

Bottom line: if you want bigger waves and warmer water, head north. If you prefer calmer conditions with less rip current concern, the Santa Barbara area is your friend. Either way, west swell is dominating the picture, no thunderstorm threat anywhere along the coast, and tides are transitioning throughout the day. Get out there and enjoy it!

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Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for Sunday, April 26th through Monday, April 27th, 2026.

Starting with the Malibu Coast and Los Angeles County Beaches, we're looking at moderate rip current risk today with waves running two to four feet. Water temps are pleasant at 61 to 65 degrees, so if you're planning to paddle out, you'll want to be aware of those rip currents but overall conditions are pretty solid. We've got a mix of west and south swell creating the action today. That low tide hits at 1:40 in the morning, then we see a high of 4.4 feet around 7:21 AM, another low at 1:55 PM, and the evening high comes in at 4.8 feet just after 8:30. Monday looks similar with the same moderate rip current risk and two to four foot waves, though the swell will be coming primarily from the west.

Over in Ventura County, conditions mirror what we're seeing to the south. Moderate rip currents are possible both days with two to four foot surf. The water's running about 59 degrees, so slightly cooler than LA County. We're expecting west swell throughout, and the tides will follow a similar pattern to what we're seeing elsewhere along the coast.

Heading south to Santa Barbara County's southwestern and southeastern coasts, the vibe changes a bit. Rip current risk drops to low today and Monday, making these areas your safer bet if you're concerned about strong currents. Waves are a bit smaller here at one to three feet, and water temps hover around 60 degrees. West swell continues to dominate the forecast.

Finally, up the coast in San Luis Obispo County and the Santa Barbara Central Coast, we've got the biggest waves of the forecast period. Three to six feet today, pulling back to three to five feet on Monday. Water temperatures range from 56 to 63 degrees depending on the specific break, so a good wetsuit is definitely recommended. West swell is the player here as well.

One thing you'll notice across all zones is that thunderstorms aren't in the picture, so at least we don't have to worry about lightning today or tomorrow. The moderate rip current risk in the northern zones means you should stay alert and aware of your surroundings if you're heading out, especially if you're not an experienced ocean swimmer. Overall, we're looking at a solid couple of days to get in the water with consistent swell and no extreme weather. Have a great time out there, and stay safe.

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Here's your surf forecast for Southern California this Thursday through Saturday.

Let's start in the north where San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara's central coast are looking prime. These areas are expecting four to seven feet of surf this afternoon through Friday, with that number dropping slightly to three to six feet on Saturday. The water's sitting in that brisk fifty-six to sixty-four degree range, so you'll definitely want to suit up. West swell is driving the action, and there's no thunderstorm activity expected, so it'll be a clean window to get out there.

Moving south to Santa Barbara's southwestern and southeastern coasts, conditions are more subdued. You're looking at one to three feet both today through Friday and on Saturday, with low rip current risk across the board. Water temps are holding around fifty-nine degrees. The west swell is still the main player here, making for mellow conditions perfect for beginners or anyone looking for a relaxed session.

Now over to Ventura County beaches, and this is where things get more serious. High rip current risk is in effect this afternoon through Friday and continues into Saturday. That's not a warning to stay out, but rather a heads-up to be smart and respect the water. You're still looking at two to four foot surf with water temps around fifty-nine degrees. Mixed west and south swells are combining here, creating more dynamic conditions.

The Malibu Coast and Los Angeles County beaches are sitting in moderate rip current territory, so conditions here are slightly less intense than Ventura but still warrant attention. Two to four foot waves are on tap through Saturday with water temps between fifty-nine and sixty-six degrees. Again, you've got that mixed west and south swell creating interesting waves.

Bottom line: if you're hunting for the biggest waves, head north to the central coast. If you're after something smaller and more mellow, Santa Barbara's your spot. And if you're comfortable reading rip currents and want solid, medium-sized waves, Ventura and LA County have what you're looking for. No storms anywhere, so visibility should be solid. Get out there and have fun, but always respect the ocean.

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