# SUNDAY SURF REPORT - APRIL 26TH

Hey there, wave riders. Here's your Sunday morning forecast straight from the National Weather Service.

Down here in San Diego County coastal areas, we're looking at a moderate rip current risk today, so definitely be aware and respect those currents if you're heading out. The swell is a bit more robust down south with two to four foot waves mixing it up from both the northwest and south directions. Water temps are sitting pretty in the low to mid 60s, so you'll want that wetsuit. No thunderstorms are expected, which means you've got a clean shot to enjoy the lineup.

Up in Orange County, conditions are slightly milder with a low rip current risk and surf running one to three feet. You're still getting that mixed swell from similar angles, and the water temperature is about the same range as San Diego. Again, no storm potential, so clear skies should be the story of the day.

For the tides, both areas are starting with a low tide in the early morning hours, followed by a high tide around seven to eight in the morning. You'll see another low tide in the early afternoon and then things build back up to a high tide later in the evening. Those higher tide cycles later will be worth keeping an eye on if you're planning a late day session.

Looking ahead to Monday, conditions ease up nicely across the board. The moderate rip current risk in San Diego drops down to low, and the swell size pulls back to one to three feet in both regions as the mixed swell transitions to more of a singular northwest swell direction. Water temps stay consistent, and again, no storm activity on the horizon.

Overall, Sunday's your money day if you're chasing slightly bigger waves, especially if you head south. Just stay sharp about those rip currents, pick your spots during optimal tide windows, and you've got yourself a solid spring day on the water. Monday's looking like a mellow follow-up day to dial things back and enjoy some easier, forgiving conditions.

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Good afternoon, this is your San Diego County surf zone forecast brought to you by the National Weather Service.

Let's kick things off with some good news on the thunderstorm front—you won't have to worry about lightning strikes in the water this afternoon through Friday or into Saturday. Clear skies are in the cards, which means you can focus entirely on the waves and the water.

Speaking of the water, we're looking at some pretty pleasant temperatures ranging from 63 to 65 degrees here in San Diego County. That's wetsuit-optional weather for most folks, though you'll probably want at least a spring suit to stay comfortable for extended sessions.

Now let's talk about what's actually in the water. We've got a mixed swell situation working for us, combining a west swell coming from around 280 degrees with a south swell rolling in from about 210 degrees. This combo is giving us surf heights of 2 to 4 feet this afternoon and continuing right through Friday, with the occasional set pushing up toward 5 feet if you're in the right spot at the right time. Saturday looks very similar, maintaining that 2 to 4 foot range throughout the day.

The tides are pretty interesting over the next couple of days. Here in La Jolla, we've got a high of 4.4 feet early Thursday morning, followed by a low of negative 0.3 feet at around lunchtime. Then another high of 3.8 feet in the evening and a low of 2.1 feet after midnight. Friday follows suit with similar patterns, while Saturday brings us highs of 4.3 and 4.2 feet with lows of negative 0.2 and potentially lower.

Now here's the important part—we're maintaining a moderate rip current risk from now through Saturday. That means life threatening rip currents are possible, so if you're heading out, make sure you know what you're doing. If you get caught in a rip, remember to stay calm and swim parallel to the shore to escape the current.

Overall, it's looking like a pretty solid weekend in the water. Nothing crazy, but consistent surf with manageable conditions and no weather complications. Get out there and enjoy it!

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Good afternoon, this is your San Diego County surf zone forecast brought to you by the National Weather Service. We're looking at some solid conditions across the region through the weekend.

Starting with what's happening this afternoon through Friday, expect surf heights of two to four feet, with some sets pushing up to five feet in Orange County. The water's feeling pretty chilly right now, sitting between sixty-three and sixty-five degrees down here in San Diego County, so you'll definitely want that wetsuit.

We've got a moderate rip current risk in effect, which means life-threatening rip currents are possible out there. This is something to take seriously, so if you're heading out, make sure you know how to identify and escape a rip current if you encounter one.

The swell picture is interesting because we're getting fed by two different sources. Mixed west swell is marching in from around two-eighty degrees, while a south swell is wrapping in from around two-hundred and ten degrees. This combination is giving us some nice variety in wave shape and direction.

Tidal conditions show we had a low tide around midday, so we're building back up toward an evening high of around three-point-eight feet at La Jolla around seven-twenty in the evening. Water temperature wise, Orange County is running just slightly warmer at sixty-one to sixty-seven degrees.

Looking ahead to Saturday, we're maintaining pretty much the same vibe. Surf heights holding steady at two to four feet with that moderate rip current risk continuing. No thunderstorms are expected, so you'll have clear sailing weather-wise. The tides will follow a similar pattern with highs in the mid-four foot range.

Whether you're in Orange County or down here in San Diego County, conditions are looking pretty consistent and manageable. Just keep that rip current awareness in mind, and you're set for a fun couple of days in the water.

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

Let's start with the Orange County coast. Today you're looking at one to three foot waves with sets reaching up to four feet. Water temps are sitting in that comfortable range of 60 to 67 degrees, so you might want to grab that spring suit. Rip currents are low risk, which is good news for anyone heading out. There's no thunderstorm activity expected, so you can leave the weather worries at home. The mixed swell is coming from the southwest and south, so check your local break to see which direction plays best.

If you're down in San Diego County, conditions are quite similar. One to three foot faces with occasional four foot sets rolling through. The water is running a bit warmer here, between 62 and 67 degrees. Again, low rip current risk and clear skies expected, so it's looking like a pretty mellow day to get after it. The mixed swell here is coming from the west-southwest and south, so you should have plenty of options depending on where you're surfing.

Now let's talk tides. In Orange County at Newport Beach, you've got a low of point three feet early in the morning around three twenty-seven, followed by a high of four point six feet around nine thirty in the morning. This afternoon brings another low around three twenty-nine, and then it climbs to five point four feet tonight around nine forty-three.

Over in San Diego at La Jolla, the tide starts with a low of point two feet at three twenty-three in the morning, a high of four point five feet around nine twenty-six in the morning, another low of point one feet at three twenty-seven this afternoon, and finishes out with a high of five point three feet around nine thirty-nine tonight.

Looking ahead to Thursday, conditions remain pretty consistent across the board. Same one to three foot surf with four foot sets, low rip current risk, and no storms in sight. The swell direction will shift slightly, coming more from the south-southwest and west. Water temps stay comfortable, and tides will be slightly different but still offering good beach conditions throughout the day.

Get out there and enjoy what looks like another solid day in the water. This is your local surf forecast, stay safe out there.

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Good morning surfers, this is your San Diego County coastal surf report for Tuesday, April 14th, 2026.

We're looking at small, consistent conditions today with surf heights ranging from one to three feet, with the occasional set reaching up to four feet. The water temperature is sitting in a pleasant sixty-two to sixty-seven degrees, so you'll want to consider your wetsuit options depending on your cold tolerance.

We've got mixed swell coming in from two directions today. Down in San Diego County, we're seeing swell wrapping in from two hundred eighty degrees and two hundred ten degrees, which is creating some interesting texture in the water. Over in Orange County, the swell is coming from two hundred seventy and one hundred ninety degrees, giving that area a slightly different character.

Rip current risk remains low throughout both regions, so while life-threatening rip currents are unlikely, we still recommend staying aware of water conditions. There's no thunderstorm activity expected today, so you'll have clear skies to work with.

Looking at the tides for La Jolla, we've got a low of point-nine feet early this morning at two forty-five, followed by a high of four point-five feet around eight forty-two. That low tide at two fifty-nine in the afternoon will be nearly flat, and then we're back up to four point-eight feet that evening.

As we move into Wednesday, expect more of the same small, mellow conditions. Surf heights will stick to one to three feet with sets to four. Water temps hold steady in that low to mid-sixties range. The mixed swell persists from similar directions, and rip current risk stays low across the board. No thunderstorms are expected Wednesday either.

It's shaping up to be a solid week for beginners and anyone looking to get some easy paddle-outs in before conditions potentially pick up. Get out there and enjoy these consistent, manageable waves while they last.

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Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for Southern California brought to you by the National Weather Service in San Diego. Let's break down what Mother Ocean has in store for us over the next couple of days.

Starting with Orange County coastal areas today, we're looking at a moderate rip current risk, so keep your wits about you in the water. Surf heights are holding steady at two to four feet with some sets pushing up to five feet if you're lucky. Water temps are sitting comfortably in the low to mid sixties, so you might want to grab that spring suit. We've got mixed swell arriving from two different directions at two hundred sixty and one hundred ninety degrees, which should create some interesting wave patterns throughout the day. No thunderstorms are expected, so at least the sky should cooperate. Over at Newport Beach, we're looking at a low tide of one point seven feet early this morning around two ten AM, followed by a nice high of four point five feet just before eight AM. Then we'll dip back down to essentially flat water around two thirty five PM before coming back up to four point four feet in the evening.

Moving down to San Diego County coastal areas, conditions are pretty similar with a moderate rip current risk in place today. We're expecting slightly more robust waves here, with two to four foot faces and sets occasionally reaching five feet. Water temperatures are running a touch warmer in the mid to upper sixties. The swell direction shifts just a bit, coming from two hundred twenty and two hundred seventy degrees. The mixed swell should create some nice variety in the lineup. At La Jolla, we're starting with a low of one point five feet around two oh seven AM, climbing to a high of four point four feet by eight AM, dropping nearly flat by two thirty PM, then finishing strong with a four point three foot high tide in the evening.

Now looking ahead to Tuesday, Orange County is expecting conditions to ease up a bit. The rip current risk drops to low, which is welcome news. Surf heights will dial back slightly to one to three feet with occasional sets bumping up to four feet. The mixed swell will shift to come from two hundred eighty and one hundred ninety degrees. Same story with no thunderstorms expected and water temperatures staying in that pleasant sixty to mid sixties range. Meanwhile, down in San Diego County, Tuesday's looking to maintain a moderate rip current risk, so stay alert out there. Surf heights stick around at two to four feet with that same warm water temperature range. The swell direction will shift to two hundred eighty and two hundred ten degrees.

Bottom line: we've got some fun, manageable conditions both days with moderate rip currents to be aware of, especially if you're down south. Water's cold enough to keep you honest but warm enough to stay out for extended sessions. Get out there and enjoy what the ocean's serving up.

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Good morning, this is your Sunday April 12th Surf Zone Forecast for Southern California. Let's dive right in.

Orange County beaches are facing a HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK today, so swimmers and surfers need to stay alert. We're looking at three to five foot surf with mixed swell coming in from the southwest and south. The water temperature sits at a cool 64 to 67 degrees, so a wetsuit is definitely your friend out there. There's a slight chance of thunderstorms moving through, so keep an eye on the sky. Down at Newport Beach, we've got a low tide of 2.3 feet early this morning at 1:29, then a high of 4.3 feet by mid-morning at 7:09. We'll bottom out again at 2:07 in the afternoon with barely any water, before recovering to a 4 foot high tide at 8:40 tonight.

Moving south to San Diego County, conditions are a bit more mellow today with a MODERATE RIP CURRENT RISK. We're expecting two to four foot waves with that same mixed swell pattern coming from the southwest and south. Water temps range from 61 to 67 degrees. The thunderstorm chance here is also slight. Over at La Jolla, low tide hits 2.2 feet at 1:26 in the morning, climbing to 4.1 feet by 7:07 AM, then dropping back to essentially zero at 2:03 PM before the evening high of 3.8 feet at 8:37.

Now here's where things get interesting as we look ahead to Monday. Orange County is staying HIGH RISK for rip currents, and the surf is actually bumping up to three to five feet. The swell direction shifts slightly to the west and south, and good news, no thunderstorms expected. Newport Beach tides will be a low of 1.7 feet at 2:10 AM, a high of 4.5 feet at 7:59 AM, another low at 2:35 PM, and a high of 4.4 feet at 8:57 PM.

Down in San Diego County, Monday brings the rip current risk UP to HIGH, with three to five foot surf expected. The swell continues from the west and south. La Jolla will see lows of 1.5 feet at 2:07 AM and essentially flat water at 2:32 PM, with highs of 4.4 feet at 7:57 AM and 4.3 feet at 8:54 PM.

Bottom line: this is a strong swell weekend moving into Monday. If you're heading out, respect those rip currents, dress for the water temperature, and have a fantastic time in the water.

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Good morning! Here's your surf zone forecast for Southern California this Saturday and Sunday.

Starting with Orange County, we're looking at moderate rip current risk today with surf running two to four feet, with some sets reaching five feet. Water temps are pleasant, sitting between sixty three and sixty nine degrees. The swell is coming from a couple of directions, mixing it up from around two hundred and two hundred sixty degrees. Newport Beach will see a high tide at six oh seven this morning at four feet, dropping to just point two feet by early afternoon before climbing back up to three point six feet this evening.

Over in San Diego County, conditions are very similar today with moderate rip current risk and the same two to four foot surf, though you might see some local sets bumping up to five feet there. The water's slightly cooler, ranging from sixty three to sixty seven degrees. Mixed swell here is coming from two hundred ten and two hundred seventy degrees. La Jolla will experience high tide at six oh four this morning hitting three point nine feet, with low tide at one thirty one in the afternoon at just point one feet.

Now, things get more interesting as we head into Sunday. Orange County is upgrading to high rip current risk, so swimmers and surfers need to be extra cautious. Surf heights will range from two to five feet with mixed swell directions from two hundred forty and one hundred ninety degrees. There's also a slight chance of thunderstorms popping up throughout the day. The morning low tide at La Jolla comes around one twenty nine a.m., followed by a solid high of four point three feet at seven oh nine a.m.

In San Diego County, we're staying at moderate rip current risk on Sunday, so not quite as intense as Orange County, but still something to watch out for. Surf should be consistent at two to four feet with those local sets to five feet. Again, there's a slight chance of thunderstorms. The low tide at La Jolla Sunday morning will be two point two feet at one twenty six a.m., with a nice high tide of four point one feet coming at seven oh seven in the morning.

Bottom line: today's your safer day if you're heading out to the water, but stay smart and watch for those rip currents even with moderate risk. Sunday things intensify, especially in Orange County, so definitely keep an eye on conditions before you paddle out. The water's warming up nicely, and you've got some fun swell to work with both days. Just respect the ocean and make good decisions out there.

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Good morning surfers and beach lovers. Here's your Friday and Saturday surf forecast for Southern California.

Things are looking pretty consistent for both Orange County and San Diego County coastal areas. We're expecting two to four foot waves today with some local sets pushing up to five feet on Saturday. The swell is coming from a mix of directions, so you'll be looking at some interesting peak patterns out there.

Now let's talk about safety. Both regions are under a moderate rip current risk today and tomorrow. That means life threatening rip currents are possible, so make sure you know how to identify and escape them if you get caught. Swim near lifeguard stations, and if you do get pulled out, remember to swim parallel to shore rather than fighting it.

Water temps are chilly but manageable. Orange County is looking at sixty four to sixty eight degrees while San Diego County will be a bit cooler at sixty two to sixty six. A light wetsuit is definitely recommended.

Tides are fairly substantial over the next couple days, so pay attention to the timing if you're looking for the best conditions. Today at Newport Beach we've got a high of three point nine feet early this morning around four thirty six AM, then a low of point four feet around twelve fifty five PM. Tomorrow's high tide hits around six oh seven AM with a low of just point two feet in the afternoon.

Similar pattern down in La Jolla where we'll see a high of three point seven feet this morning and lows near zero point three feet around midday.

The good news? No thunderstorms expected either day. It looks like we've got clean conditions rolling in with mixed swell from the southwest and west. Perfect setup for getting some quality time in the water. Just keep that rip current risk in mind, stay hydrated, and have a great session out there.

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Good morning, I'm bringing you the latest surf zone forecast for Southern California from the National Weather Service in San Diego, valid through Friday evening.

Let's start with Orange County. We're looking at small, fun-sized waves today and tomorrow, consistently running one to three feet with occasional sets pushing up to four feet. The water's sitting pretty at sixty-two to sixty-nine degrees, so you might want to consider a light wetsuit depending on your cold tolerance. Rip current risk remains low both days, so conditions are looking safe for water activities. We've got mixed swell approaching from two different angles, coming in from the southwest and south directions, which should keep things interesting as the swells interact with our local bathymetry.

The tidal situation in Newport Beach shows a high of four feet early this morning at two forty-one AM, with the low dropping to less than a foot around noon. Tomorrow's tides will be a bit more active, with highs near four feet in the early morning and another peak around eight twenty-four PM, while lows dip below a foot at midday and climb to nearly three feet by late evening.

Now heading south to San Diego County, conditions are virtually identical in terms of wave heights and rip current risk, though the water temperature is slightly cooler, ranging from sixty-two to sixty-five degrees. That might push a few more surfers toward their winter suits. The mixed swell here is coming from similar directions, mainly from the west and southwest, creating that dynamic ocean texture we love.

Over at La Jolla, we're seeing comparable tidal action with a high of three point nine feet early this morning and that midday low around eleven forty-seven AM. Tomorrow's tide cycle follows a similar pattern to Newport, with multiple highs and lows throughout the day, giving you plenty of windows to work with.

No thunderstorms are expected at either location, so you won't have to worry about lightning strikes or sudden weather changes ruining your session. The forecast looks stable and cooperative for the next two days.

So whether you're heading out this morning or waiting until tomorrow, you've got small, manageable waves, safe conditions, and no weather interference expected. Perfect for beginners looking to practice or intermediate surfers wanting some mellow fun in the water.

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