Good morning, this is your Sunday surf zone forecast for Orange County and San Diego County coastal areas, brought to you by the National Weather Service in San Diego.

Let's start with Orange County. Today we're looking at small, manageable surf with heights running one to three feet. The rip current risk is low, so while life threatening rip currents are unlikely, swimmers and surfers should still stay aware. The water is comfortably cool at 62 to 67 degrees, so a light wetsuit might be a good idea. You'll get some mixed swell action today with south wind swell from 190 degrees playing nice with west swell coming in from 270 degrees. Down at Newport Beach, expect a low tide early this morning at 2:39 AM, then a nice high around 8:32 in the morning. You'll see another low in the afternoon at 3:15 PM, with the day finishing up with a high tide at 9:38 PM.

Moving down to San Diego County, the story is pretty similar. Same one to three foot surf, same low rip current risk, and water temps hovering between 64 and 67 degrees. Today's swell is coming from slightly different angles with west swell from 290 degrees mixing with south swell from 210 degrees. Over at La Jolla, your low tide hits at 2:32 AM, high tide at 8:27 AM, another low at 3:09 PM, and the day wraps with high tide at 9:32 PM.

Looking ahead to Monday, both areas are expecting more of the same. One to three foot surf continues, low rip current risk stays in place, and no thunderstorms are expected. Orange County will see the swell shift slightly to south from 190 degrees and west from 260 degrees. San Diego County expects south swell from 210 degrees mixing with west swell from 260 degrees. Tides will be similar to today's pattern.

All in all, a pretty mellow couple of days at the beach. Perfect for those looking to ease into the week without dealing with heavy surf or dangerous conditions.

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Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for Southern California's coastal areas, brought to you by the National Weather Service San Diego office.

We're looking at a mixed bag across Orange and San Diego counties today, Saturday, March 28th. If you're planning to hit the water, pay close attention because conditions are a bit different depending on where you are.

Let's start down in San Diego County. We've got a moderate rip current risk in effect, which means life threatening rip currents are definitely possible out there. The surf is running two to four feet with mixed west swell coming in from 280 degrees combined with southwest swell from 220 degrees. Water temperatures are holding steady between 64 and 66 degrees, so you'll want to think about your wetsuit. No thunderstorm potential today, so at least you won't have to worry about lightning. Over in La Jolla, expect low tides of about 1.9 feet early this morning around 1:40 AM, with a high tide of 4.9 feet at 7:33 in the morning. You'll see another low at 2:34 PM and finish out the day with a high of 4.1 feet at 9:07 PM.

Heading up to Orange County, conditions relax just a bit. We've got a moderate rip current risk here as well, but the surf is also two to four feet with that mixed west swell from 270 degrees and south wind swell from 200 degrees. Water temps are slightly warmer, ranging from 63 to 68 degrees, giving you a little more flexibility with your gear. At Newport Beach, your low tide comes in around 1:48 AM at 2.0 feet, with a morning high of 5.1 feet at 7:37 AM. An afternoon low of negative 0.6 feet hits at 2:40 PM, followed by an evening high of 4.3 feet at 9:12 PM.

Now here's the good news: Sunday's looking a lot calmer. Rip current risk drops to low across both regions, meaning life threatening rip currents are unlikely, though you should never drop your guard completely. Surf heights decrease slightly to one to three feet as that swell energy diminishes. Water conditions remain pleasant with no thunderstorms expected. Down in San Diego, you'll see similar tidal patterns with a low of 1.3 feet early morning and a high of 5.0 feet at 8:27 AM. Up in Orange County at Newport Beach, expect a low of 1.4 feet around 2:39 AM and a high of 5.2 feet at 8:32 AM.

Bottom line: If you're heading out today, respect those moderate rip currents, especially in San Diego County. Stay alert, swim near lifeguards if possible, and if you get caught in a rip, remember to swim parallel to the shore. Sunday's shaping up to be a much friendlier day with smaller waves and calmer conditions, making it perfect for those looking to ease into their weekend water activities. Stay safe out there.

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Good morning surfers, this is your Friday morning surf forecast for Orange County and San Diego County coastal areas, brought to you by the National Weather Service San Diego office.

Let's start with Orange County. Today we're looking at small, fun waves rolling in from the west at one to three feet, with sets occasionally reaching four feet. Conditions should remain pretty mellow with a low rip current risk, so if you're heading out, you can relax a bit about the currents. Water temps are sitting at a pleasant sixty-three to sixty-six degrees, so you might not need that heavy wetsuit today. The swell is coming from two-seventy degrees. High tide at Newport Beach hits at six twenty-eight in the morning, dipping to a negative half foot at one fifty-eight in the afternoon, then bouncing back up to three point nine feet by eight forty-six at night. No thunderstorms expected, so you'll have a clean morning to work with.

Now heading south to San Diego County, where conditions are slightly more interesting today. We've got a moderate rip current risk, so be aware of those strong currents pulling you back offshore. The surf here is running two to four feet, slightly better than Orange County, with mixed swell coming from two-twenty and two-eighty degrees. Water temperature is holding steady at sixty-four to sixty-six degrees. La Jolla's tide schedule shows a high of four point seven feet at six twenty-three in the morning, dropping to a minus point six foot around one fifty-one in the afternoon, then recovering to three point seven feet tonight. Again, no thunderstorm activity expected.

Looking ahead to Saturday, both regions are going to see a slight decline in swell energy. Orange County's rip current risk drops to low, and the surf settles into that consistent one to three foot range. The swell direction shifts to one-ninety degrees. San Diego County will also transition to a low rip current risk with one to three foot waves, but you'll still have that mixed swell from two-twenty and two-ninety degrees to work with.

Water temps tomorrow will remain in that comfortable low to mid-sixty degree range across both areas. High tides at Newport Beach come in at seven thirty-seven in the morning and again at nine twelve at night, with a low of two feet at one forty-eight in the morning and negative point six feet at two forty in the afternoon. Down at La Jolla, expect a low of one point nine feet at one forty in the morning, a high of four point nine feet at seven thirty-three in the morning, and another low of minus point seven feet at two thirty-four in the afternoon before finishing with a high of four point one feet at nine oh-seven at night.

Overall, we're looking at a solid start to the weekend with small to moderate surf and light winds. Orange County will be your mellow option today, while San Diego County offers slightly bigger waves and a bit more spice with that moderate rip current risk. By Saturday, both areas settle down nicely. Conditions

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Good morning, this is your San Diego County and Orange County surf zone forecast for Thursday, March 26th, 2026.

Let's start with what we're looking at for today. Both regions are expecting small, fun waves in the one to three foot range, with San Diego County possibly seeing sets push up to four feet. If you're heading to the water, you'll want to know that water temps are holding steady in the low to mid sixties, so a wetsuit is definitely your friend out there.

For Orange County, we've got a nice westerly swell rolling in from 270 degrees, while down in San Diego County, you're looking at a mixed swell situation with energy coming from both the southwest at 220 degrees and the west at 280 degrees. That combination could create some interesting wave patterns throughout the day.

The rip current situation for both areas is low risk today, which means life-threatening rips are unlikely, though you should still keep an eye out if you're an inexperienced swimmer.

Looking at today's tides in Newport Beach, expect a high of 4.8 feet early this morning around 4:55 AM, dipping to a low of minus 0.3 feet just after 1 PM, then climbing back up to 3.5 feet by 8:19 PM. Down at La Jolla, you'll see a similar pattern with a high of 4.6 feet around 4:49 AM, a low of minus 0.4 feet near 1 PM, and another high of 3.3 feet in the evening.

As we head into Friday, conditions remain pretty consistent. Expect the same one to three foot surf with possible four foot sets in San Diego County. Water temperatures will stay in that comfortable low to mid sixties range, and rip current risk stays low across the board. The swell directions shift just slightly, with Orange County still getting waves from 270 degrees and San Diego County seeing mixed swell from 220 and 290 degrees.

No thunderstorms are expected in either region, so you can plan your sessions without weather worries. Friday's tides will be slightly higher than today, with Newport Beach reaching 4.9 feet in the morning and La Jolla hitting 4.7 feet, both a bit punchier than what we see today.

So there you have it. Small, manageable waves, no dangerous rip currents, and stable weather make for a pretty solid couple of days to get in the water. Stay safe, watch for those tides, and enjoy the ocean.

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Good morning surfers, this is your San Diego County and Orange County surf zone forecast for Wednesday, March 25th and Thursday, March 26th, 2026.

Let's start with today. We're looking at small but rideable waves along the coast with surf heights ranging from one to two feet, with some sets pushing up to three feet. Water temperatures are pleasant in the mid-60s, so you'll be comfortable out there. The rip current risk is low today, meaning life-threatening rip currents are unlikely but still possible, so keep your wits about you.

Down in San Diego County, swell is coming from the southwest at 230 degrees. Up in Orange County, we're looking at westerly swell from 270 degrees. No thunderstorms are expected, so you've got clear skies to look forward to.

Tides are going to be a factor today. In La Jolla, we've got a high tide of 4.8 feet early this morning at 3:07 AM, followed by a low of negative 0.1 feet at 11:37 AM. That afternoon high comes in at 2.9 feet around 7:43 PM, with a low of 2.8 feet later at night. Over at Newport Beach, the early morning high is 5 feet at 3:13 AM, the morning low drops to 0 feet at 11:45 AM, and then we get another high of 3 feet at 7:50 PM.

Now looking ahead to Thursday, conditions remain mellow with similar rip current outlooks. Surf heights will pick up slightly, ranging from one to three feet as we continue to receive swell. Water temperatures stay comfortable in the mid-60s, and again, no thunderstorms expected.

The swell picture gets more interesting on Thursday. In San Diego County, we'll be receiving mixed swell from both 280 and 220 degrees, which could create some fun cross-swell interference patterns. Orange County will be getting swell primarily from 270 degrees.

Thursday's tides at La Jolla show a high of 4.6 feet at 4:49 AM, a low of negative 0.4 feet at 12:56 PM, and a high of 3.3 feet at 8:14 PM. Newport Beach will see similar patterns with a 4.8 foot high at 4:55 AM, a low of negative 0.3 feet just after 1 PM, and a high of 3.5 feet in the evening.

Overall, we're looking at a quiet couple of days in the water. It's the kind of forecast that's perfect for beginners or anyone looking to get some paddle time in without the chaos of bigger swells. Stay safe out there and enjoy the water.

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Good morning, this is your San Diego County Surf Zone Forecast for Tuesday, March 24th through Wednesday, March 25th, 2026.

Let's start with today. We're looking at small, manageable waves ranging from one to three feet along our San Diego County beaches. The rip current risk remains low, so while life threatening rip currents are unlikely, swimmers and surfers should still maintain awareness in the water. Water temperatures are holding steady in the low sixties, ranging from 62 to 66 degrees, so a wetsuit will definitely be your friend out there.

Today's swell is coming primarily from the west northwest at 270 degrees, which means our beaches are getting some nice consistent energy. High tide at La Jolla peaks at just over five feet this morning around 1:53 AM, and we'll see our low tide drop to virtually flat at 9:57 AM. No thunderstorms are expected, so you won't have to worry about dramatic weather disruptions during your beach day.

Now looking ahead to Wednesday, conditions remain fairly similar with one to three foot surf continuing through the day. Rip current risk stays low, and there's still no thunderstorm activity in the forecast. The water will warm up just slightly as we move into midweek. The swell direction shifts a bit, coming from the southwest at 230 degrees, which may favor different beach exposures depending on where you're planning to get wet.

Wednesday's tide schedule at La Jolla shows a high around 4:8 feet at 3:07 in the morning, low tide just before noon at 11:37 AM hovering around negative point one feet, then another high tide in the evening around 7:43 PM, followed by a low at 10:11 PM.

Overall, we're looking at a couple of small, consistent days perfect for beginners or anyone wanting to take it easy in mellow conditions. The water's cold but not brutal, the rip currents are behaving, and Mother Nature isn't throwing any curveballs at us. Get out there and enjoy some quality time in the Pacific.

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Good morning, it's Monday, March 23rd, and here's your surf zone forecast for Southern California.

Alright beach lovers, we're looking at some pretty mellow conditions across Orange County and San Diego County today. If you're thinking about heading out, you're looking at one to three foot surf with low rip current risk throughout both areas. So basically, it's a nice, manageable day to get in the water without too much drama.

Let's break down the details. Water temperatures are pleasant, hanging in the low to mid-sixties. Orange County is seeing 61 to 67 degrees, while San Diego County is slightly cooler at 62 to 66 degrees. So you might want to think about a light wetsuit depending on your cold tolerance.

Over in Orange County, Newport Beach is experiencing a pretty substantial high tide of 5.6 feet early this morning at 1:07 AM. You've got a low of negative 0.1 feet coming through around 8:32 AM, which is actually below mean lower low water. Then a smaller high of 2.7 feet hits at 3:02 PM, with an evening low of 2.0 feet at 6:57 PM.

Down in San Diego County, La Jolla is showing a similar pattern with a high of 5.4 feet at 1:02 AM, followed by a low of negative 0.2 feet at 8:28 AM. You're looking at a midday high of 2.6 feet at 2:58 PM and an evening low of 1.9 feet at 6:56 PM. One thing worth noting for San Diego beaches is that swell is coming from 270 degrees, which is directly from the west.

As for thunderstorms, neither area is expecting any, so you can leave the lightning rod at home.

Looking ahead to Tuesday, conditions stay pretty consistent. Same one to three foot surf, same low rip current risk across the board. Water temperatures hold steady, and those thunderstorms remain nowhere on the radar.

Tides shift slightly for Tuesday. Newport Beach's high comes in a bit later at 1:58 AM, with a low right around slack tide at 10:02 AM. Over at La Jolla, you're looking at a high of 5.2 feet at 1:53 AM and a low very close to zero at 9:57 AM. The swell direction in San Diego remains consistent from that westerly direction.

So there you have it. Two days of mellow, manageable surf conditions with water temperatures that won't completely freeze you out and no rip current concerns to worry about. It's a great time to get out there and enjoy what the ocean is offering. Stay safe, have fun, and we'll catch you on the waves.

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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. We're looking at a pretty mellow Sunday and Monday along the Orange County and San Diego County coasts.

Let's start with today. Surf heights will be running one to three feet across both regions, so if you're heading out, don't expect any serious waves. The good news is there's no thunderstorm potential, so you won't have to worry about lightning strikes ruining your session. Water temperatures are hovering in the low sixties, so a light wetsuit should do the trick.

Rip current risk is low for both areas today, though the National Weather Service reminds us that even a low risk means life threatening rip currents are still possible, so always stay aware of conditions. We're seeing mixed swell patterns developing. Orange County is getting hit with mixed south wind swell from one hundred ninety degrees combined with west swell from two hundred sixty degrees. Down in San Diego, expect a similar setup with south swell from two hundred ten degrees and west swell from two hundred eighty degrees.

For tide information, Newport Beach in Orange County will see a low of point two feet below mean lower low water at seven twenty four in the morning, then a high of three point three feet at one thirty six in the afternoon. If you're down in San Diego at La Jolla, you're looking at a low of point three feet below mean lower low water at seven twenty in the morning, with a high of three point two feet at one thirty two in the afternoon.

Now looking ahead to Monday, conditions stay relatively quiet. We're still looking at that one to three foot surf with low rip current risk and zero thunderstorm potential. Water will be in the same range temperature wise. The swell pattern simplifies a bit, with primarily west swell coming from two hundred sixty degrees in Orange County and two hundred eighty degrees in San Diego County.

Monday's tides will see some dramatic swings. Newport Beach will experience a high of five point six feet at one oh seven in the morning, followed by a low of point one feet at eight thirty two in the morning. Then you'll get another high of two point seven feet at three oh two in the afternoon before dropping to a low of two feet at six fifty seven in the evening. La Jolla shows similar patterns with a five point four foot high early morning, point two foot low in mid morning, a two point six foot high in the afternoon, and a one point nine foot low at six fifty six in the evening.

So bottom line, we've got a couple of quiet days ahead with small to moderate surf, calm conditions, and manageable rip current risks. It's a nice time to get out there and enjoy the water if conditions work for you. Stay safe out there.

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Good morning, this is your Southern California surf forecast for Friday, March 20th and Saturday, March 21st.

We're looking at pretty consistent conditions across both Orange County and San Diego County beaches over the next couple of days. If you're planning to hit the water, here's what you need to know.

For today, expect surf heights of two to four feet across the board. The swell is coming from multiple directions, which is giving us that classic mixed bag we often see this time of year. Orange County is seeing south swell from around 190 degrees mixing with west swell from 260 degrees, while San Diego has a similar setup with south swell from 210 degrees combining with west swell at 270 degrees. This variety of swell directions should keep things interesting throughout the day.

Water temperatures are pleasant, ranging from 61 to 66 degrees in Orange County and 62 to 66 degrees down in San Diego. You might be able to get away without a wetsuit if you're tough, but most of you will probably want something to stay comfortable for extended sessions.

Now here's the important part. Both areas are under a moderate rip current risk today. Life threatening rip currents are possible, so stay aware if you're in the water. Keep an eye on the current direction and remember that if you do get caught in one, swim parallel to the shore until you escape it.

Tide-wise, you've got a nice low tide early this morning, followed by a high around mid-morning, another low in the late afternoon, and then a higher high tide around midnight. This gives you a few different window options depending on your preferred conditions.

Saturday looks virtually identical to today. You're still looking at two to four foot surf with the same moderate rip current risk. The swell direction shifts very slightly. Orange County stays consistent while San Diego sees the south swell push a bit more westerly, from 220 degrees, but honestly you probably won't notice much difference in the water.

Water temps hold steady in that low to mid 60s range, and the tide pattern tomorrow follows a similar rhythm with lows in the morning and late afternoon, highs around midday and late evening.

No thunderstorms are expected either day, so you don't need to worry about lightning risk.

Bottom line, if you're looking to get out this weekend, conditions are pretty user friendly. Nothing spectacular, but consistent and manageable waves with typical spring time water temps. Just be smart about those rip currents and you'll have a good session.

Stay safe out there.

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Surfers and beach lovers, buckle up for a gnarly coastal adventure! The National Weather Service is dropping some serious wave wisdom for Orange County and San Diego's coastline.

Alright wave hunters, we've got a high surf advisory in full effect through Friday evening that's gonna make your adrenaline pump! Today's ocean is serving up some serious power with surf heights ranging from 3 to 6 feet in Orange County and a monster 4 to 7 feet down in San Diego - with sets pushing up to 9 feet. Translation: These waves are gonna be epic but definitely not for the faint of heart.

Rip current risk is screaming HIGH across both regions. Experienced surfers know what that means - these currents are no joke and could seriously challenge even seasoned ocean athletes. Proceed with extreme caution and respect the ocean's raw power.

Water temperatures are hovering a chilly 58 to 62 degrees, so grab that full wetsuit and some hot coffee afterward. West swells are rolling in from 260 to 280 degrees, creating those classic Southern California wave patterns that'll have surfers grinning from ear to ear.

A slight chance of thunderstorms today adds some extra spice to the maritime mix, but Friday looks cleaner with zero storm potential. Tides at Newport Beach and La Jolla will be dancing between low points around 0.6 to 0.8 feet and high points hitting 4.9 to 5.2 feet throughout the day.

Bottom line: Massive waves, high risk, cold water - perfect recipe for an unforgettable surf session. Stay sharp, stay safe, and may the surf gods be with you!

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