Hey there, surfers and beachgoers! Welcome to your ultimate surf forecast report from the National Weather Service in Tiyan, Guam. Let's dive into the latest updates for the Mariana Islands.

As of 6:00 PM Sunday through 6:00 AM Tuesday, here's what you can expect:

- **Rip Current Risk:** Moderate along east facing reefs with a low risk along south, west, and north facing reefs.
- **Surf Height:**
- North facing reefs: 2 to 4 feet
- East facing reefs: 4 to 6 feet
- South facing reefs: 1 to 2 feet
- West facing reefs: 1 to 2 feet
- **Swell/Period:**
- Primary swell: East at 3 to 5 feet
- Primary period: 8 seconds
- **Water Temperature:** Estimated between 83 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit
- **Coastal Winds:** Coming from the East at 10 to 15 miles per hour

Looking ahead, we anticipate little change in surf conditions and rip risks in the upcoming days. Remember, always stay safe near jetties and reef channels, and keep a flotation device with you in the water.

For tide information in the next 36 hours:
- High and low tides are detailed for Guam, Rota, Tinian, and Saipan, so plan your beach time accordingly.

Remember, a low risk of rip currents means strong currents can still occur, especially near jetties. Stay informed, stay safe, and always have fun riding the waves responsibly!

This has been a Quiet Please Studios audio creation with the help of AI. Please subscribe and never miss a Swell! Thank you for listening.

Hey there surfers! Welcome to your surf zone forecast for the Mariana Islands issued by the National Weather Service in Tiyan, Guam.

Get ready for some fun in the sun with the latest surf forecast:

**Synopsis:**
There's a moderate risk of rip currents along east-facing reefs and a low risk along reefs facing south, west, and north.

**Forecast for the next 36 hours:**
- **Tonight through Sunday Night:**
- Rip Current Risk: Moderate
- Surf Height:
- North Facing Reefs: 2 to 4 feet
- East Facing Reefs: 4 to 6 feet
- South Facing Reefs: 1 to 3 feet
- West Facing Reefs: 1 to 2 feet
- Swell/Period:
- Primary Swell: East at 3 to 5 feet
- Primary Period: 8 seconds
- Water Temperature: 83 to 85 Degrees
- Maximum Afternoon Heat Index: Around 100
- Coastal Winds: East at 10 to 15 miles per hour

**Outlook:**
Expect little change in surf and rip risk over the next few days.

Don't forget to check out the tide information for the next 36 hours in various areas in the Mariana Islands.

Remember, always stay safe in the water. Low risk, moderate risk, or high risk - be prepared with a flotation device.

Get those boards ready and catch some waves in this beautiful paradise!

This has been a Quiet Please Studios audio creation with the help of AI. Please subscribe and never miss a Swell! Thank you for listening.

Ahoy there, surfers and beachgoers! Welcome to your one-stop-shop for all the gnarly details about the surf forecast. Today's report comes straight from the National Weather Service in Guam. So, let's dive right in and hang ten with the latest surf zone forecast for the Mariana Islands.

**Current Conditions:**
🌊 There is a moderate risk of rip currents along north and east-facing reefs.
🌩️ Moderate risk of lightning for Guam in the early evening.

**Tonight (6 PM to 6 AM Saturday):**
🏄‍♂️ Surf Heights:
- North facing reefs: 3 to 5 feet
- East facing reefs: 6 to 8 feet
- South and west facing reefs: 1 to 3 feet

🌊 Swell Information:
- Primary swell: East at 4 to 6 feet
- Secondary swell: Northeast at around 2 feet
- Primary period: 9 seconds
- Secondary period: 11 seconds

🌡️ Water Temperature: 83 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit
🌬️ Coastal Winds: East at 10 to 15 miles per hour

**Saturday and Saturday Night (6 AM to 6 AM Sunday):**
🌊 Surf Heights:
- North facing reefs: 2 to 4 feet
- East facing reefs: 5 to 7 feet
- South and west facing reefs: 1 to 3 feet

🔥 Maximum Afternoon Heat Index: Around 100 degrees Fahrenheit
🌬️ Coastal Winds: East at 10 to 15 miles per hour

**Outlook:**
🔍 Expect little change on Sunday.

Remember, always be cautious near the water, and if you're caught in a rip current, swim parallel to the beach. So, grab your board, sunscreen, and get ready to catch some epic waves out there!

And that's a wrap for today's surf forecast from the Mariana Islands. Stay safe, have fun, and catch you on the next wave. This has been a Quiet Please Studios audio creation with the help of AI. Please subscribe and never miss a Swell! Thank you for listening. 🏄‍♂️🌴☀️

Hey there, beachgoers! Welcome to your surf forecast for the Mariana Islands, brought to you by the National Weather Service in Guam.

Get ready for some sweet waves and sunny days ahead, so listen up for the latest scoop on what's happening in the water.

Currently, we have a moderate risk of rip currents along east and north-facing reefs, with south and west-facing reefs showing a low risk. Keep an eye out for some thunderstorms in the southern waters of Guam tonight!

Tonight, expect surf heights ranging from 3 to 8 feet on various reefs, with primary swells coming from the east and northeast. Coastal winds will be blowing from the east at 10 to 15 miles per hour.

As we head into Friday and Friday night, the surf heights remain consistent, with the coastal winds picking up a bit to 10 to 20 miles per hour from the east. The maximum afternoon heat index could reach around 101 degrees, so make sure to stay cool and hydrated.

Looking ahead, the surf is expected to decrease by 1 to 2 feet along north and east-facing reefs this weekend, lowering the risk of rip currents in those areas.

And don't forget to check out the tide information for the next 36 hours to plan your beach day accordingly.

Remember, always be cautious of rip currents, and ensure you have a flotation device when in the water. Stay safe and have a fantastic time catching those waves!

This has been a Quiet Please Studios audio creation with the help of AI. Please subscribe and never miss a Swell! Thank you for listening.

Hey there surfers and beachgoers! Welcome to your surf forecast brought to you by the National Weather Service in Tiyan, Guam. Let's dive right in and see what the waves have in store for us.

Alright, here's the scoop for the Mariana Islands:

For tonight, we've got a high risk of rip currents along east-facing reefs until early Thursday morning. But don't worry, we've also got moderate and low risks along north, south, and west-facing reefs respectively.

Now, let's break down the surf heights and conditions:

Tonight, expect 4 to 6 feet on north-facing reefs, 7 to 9 feet on east-facing reefs, 2 to 4 feet on south-facing reefs, and 1 to 3 feet on west-facing reefs. The primary swell is coming from the East at 6 to 8 feet with a period of 9 seconds. Secondary swell is from the Northeast at around 4 feet with a period of 14 seconds. Coastal winds are blowing from the East at 10 to 20 miles per hour.

Moving on to Thursday, the rip current risk decreases to moderate. Surf heights will be slightly lower with 3 to 5 feet on north-facing reefs, 6 to 8 feet on east-facing reefs, 2 to 4 feet on south-facing reefs, and 1 to 3 feet on west-facing reefs. The weather will still be warm with a maximum afternoon heat index around 102. Coastal winds will pick up to 15 to 20 miles per hour.

As we head into Thursday night, the rip current risk remains moderate. Surf heights will continue to decrease slightly with 3 to 5 feet on north-facing reefs, 5 to 7 feet on east-facing reefs, 2 to 4 feet on south-facing reefs, and 1 to 3 feet on west-facing reefs.

Looking ahead, expect a further decrease in surf along north and east-facing reefs. Also, keep an eye out for thunderstorms spreading northward into southern Guam waters, bringing a slight risk of lightning from Thursday night through Friday night.

And don't forget your tides over the next 36 hours, so plan your beach time accordingly!

Remember, always stay safe in the water, keep an eye out for strong currents, and have a flotation device with you. Have a great time catching those waves!

This has been a Quiet Please Studios audio creation with the help of AI. Please subscribe and never miss a Swell! Thank you for listening.

Hey there, surfers and beachgoers! Welcome to your ultimate surf forecast report brought to you by the National Weather Service. Let's dive into what the waves have in store for us.

Today's surf zone forecast is for the Mariana Islands from the National Weather Service office in Tiyan, Guam.

Synopsis: We've got a high risk of rip currents lingering along the east facing reefs until Wednesday. There's a moderate risk along the north facing reefs as well.

Tonight and Wednesday:
- North facing reefs: 4 to 6 feet
- East facing reefs: 7 to 9 feet
- South facing reefs: 2 to 4 feet
- West facing reefs: 1 to 3 feet

Primary swell is coming from the East at 5 to 7 feet with a period of 10 seconds. We also have some secondary swell from the Northeast at around 2 feet with a period of 15 seconds. Water temperatures are around 84 degrees with coastal winds coming from the East at 10 to 20 miles per hour.

Wednesday night:
- North facing reefs: 3 to 5 feet
- East facing reefs: 6 to 8 feet
- South facing reefs: 2 to 4 feet
- West facing reefs: 1 to 3 feet

The primary swell continues from the East at 5 to 6 feet with a 9-second period. Expect some secondary swell from the Northeast at around 2 feet with a 14-second period. Coastal winds will be coming from the East at 10 to 15 miles per hour.

Looking ahead, the surf will decrease by an additional 1 to 2 feet along all reefs by Saturday as the trade-wind swell subsides.

And don't forget to check the tide information for the next 36 hours at various locations around the islands.

Remember, always stay safe and aware of rip currents. Have fun out there catching some waves!

This has been a Quiet Please Studios audio creation with the help of AI. Please subscribe and never miss a Swell! Thank you for listening.

Hey there, surfers! Welcome to your one-stop shop for all things surf zone forecasts. Let's dive into the latest report for the Mariana Islands brought to you by the National Weather Service in Tiyan, Guam.

**🏄🏽 Here's what you need to know: 🌊**

🌴 **SYNOPSIS:** We're looking at high rip current risks along east-facing reefs through Wednesday, with a moderate risk along north-facing reefs. West and south-facing reefs have a low risk. Keep an eye out for possible lightning along Guam and Rota on Tuesday.

🏖️ **SURF HEIGHT:**
- **North:** 4 to 6 feet
- **East:** 7 to 9 feet
- **South:** 2 to 4 feet
- **West:** 2 to 4 feet

🌊 **SWELL/PREIOD:**
- **Primary Swell:** East at 6 to 8 feet
- **Primary Period:** 9 seconds

🌡️ **WATER TEMPERATURE:** Estimated at 83 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit.

🌬️ **COASTAL WINDS:** East at 10 to 20 miles per hour.

🔮 **OUTLOOK:** Surf is expected to decrease by Wednesday night as the trade swell diminishes. Rip current risks may also drop along north and east-facing reefs.

🌑 **TIDE INFORMATION:** Expect fluctuations in tide heights over the next 36 hours, so keep an eye on those tides!

Remember, safety always comes first:
- **Low Risk of Rip Currents:** Strong currents can still occur near jetties and reef channels. Always have a flotation device.
- **Moderate Risk:** Wave conditions support stronger rip currents. Stay safe with proper gear.
- **High Risk:** Large waves mean strong rip currents, especially along narrow reefs. Remember to swim parallel to the beach if caught in a rip current.

That's a wrap on your Mariana Islands surf zone forecast! Stay safe, catch some epic waves, and enjoy the beach vibes. 🏖️🤙

This has been a Quiet Please Studios audio creation with the help of AI. Please subscribe and never miss a Swell! Thank you for listening.

Ahoy, surfers and beachgoers! Welcome to your ultimate surf forecast report for the Mariana Islands brought to you by the National Weather Service in Tiyan, Guam. Get ready to catch some epic waves and soak up the sun! 🏄‍♂️🌞

Let's dive into the juicy details for the next 36 hours:

**TONIGHT THROUGH MONDAY NIGHT:**
🌊 **Surf Height:**
- North facing reefs: 3 to 5 feet
- East facing reefs: 6 to 8 feet
- South facing reefs: 1 to 3 feet
- West facing reefs: 1 to 3 feet

🏄‍♀️ **Swell/Period:**
- Primary swell: East at 5 to 7 feet
- Primary period: 9 seconds

🌡️ **Water Temperature:** 83 to 85 Degrees

🌬️ **Coastal Winds:** East at 10 to 20 miles per hour

**RISK ALERT:**
🚩 Moderate risk for rip currents along north and east facing reefs. Be cautious!

**TIDE INFORMATION:** Keep an eye on those tides for the next 36 hours. High tide and low tide timings provided for various locations in the Mariana Islands.

Remember, safety first! If you encounter a rip current:
- **Low Risk:** Stay near jetties and reef channels, have a flotation device.
- **Moderate Risk:** Stronger currents possible, always have a flotation device.
- **High Risk:** Large waves can create strong rip currents, swim parallel to the beach if caught.

So, get your boards ready, sunscreen on, and enjoy the sweet waves in the Mariana Islands. Stay safe and catch some gnarly waves, surfers! 🌊🏄‍♀️

This has been a Quiet Please Studios audio creation with the help of AI. Please subscribe and never miss a swell! Thank you for listening.

Alright, surfers, it's time to catch the wave with your latest surf zone forecast for the Mariana Islands brought to you by the National Weather Service in Tiyan, Guam. Let's dive in!

**Synopsis**: Expect a moderate risk for rip currents along east-facing reefs tonight, with a low rip risk for all other reefs. But, be prepared for a high rip current risk along east-facing reefs on Sunday night and a moderate risk for north-facing reefs. West and south-facing reefs will see a low rip current risk.

**Forecast**:
- **Tonight**:
- **Rip Current Risk**: Moderate.
- **Surf Height**:
- North Facing Reefs: 2 to 4 feet.
- East Facing Reefs: 6 to 8 feet.
- South Facing Reefs: 1 to 3 feet.
- West Facing Reefs: 1 to 3 feet.
- **Coastal Winds**: Easterly at 15 to 20 miles per hour.

- **Sunday**:
- **Rip Current Risk**: Moderate.
- **Surf Height**:
- Similar to tonight.
- **Maximum Afternoon Heat Index**: Around 99 degrees.
- **Coastal Winds**: Easterly at 15 to 20 miles per hour.

- **Sunday Night**:
- **Rip Current Risk**: High.
- **Surf Height**:
- North Facing Reefs: 3 to 5 feet.
- East Facing Reefs: 7 to 9 feet.
- South Facing Reefs: 1 to 3 feet.
- West Facing Reefs: 1 to 3 feet.
- **Coastal Winds**: Easterly at 15 to 20 miles per hour.

**Outlook**: Expect waves and surf to stay around 7 to 9 feet for east-facing reefs early next week and around 5 to 7 feet for north-facing reefs.

And don't forget the tide information for the next 36 hours! So, grab your boards, sunscreen, and get ready to hit those waves. Remember, always stay safe and keep an eye out for those rip currents.

This has been a Quiet Please Studios audio creation with the help of AI. Please subscribe and never miss a Swell! Thank you for listening.

Hey there, beach lovers and surfers! Are you ready for a fresh dose of surf forecast fun? Let's dive into the latest update for the Mariana Islands brought to you by the National Weather Service in Tiyan, Guam.

Current conditions show a moderate risk of rip currents along the east-facing reefs through Saturday. But don't worry, the risk is low along all other reefs. So, keep an eye out and stay safe out there!

Here's a quick snapshot of what to expect over the next 36 hours:

- **North-facing reefs**: Waves 2 to 4 feet
- **East-facing reefs**: Waves 6 to 8 feet
- **South-facing reefs**: Waves 1 to 3 feet
- **West-facing reefs**: Waves 1 to 3 feet

The primary swell is coming from the east at 4 to 6 feet with a period of 9 seconds. The water temperature is a balmy 83 to 85 degrees. Sounds like perfect surfing conditions, doesn't it?

Coastal winds will be blowing from the east at 10 to 20 miles per hour. And here's a heads up - waves and surf may increase by 1 to 3 feet later this weekend into early next week. Keep an eye out for a potential high risk of rip currents along east-facing reefs and a moderate risk along north reefs by Sunday night.

Before you hit the waves, here's some tide information for the next 36 hours at various spots around the islands. Remember, always be prepared and stay safe in the water. Low risk, moderate risk, or high risk - it's always best to have a flotation device with you just in case.

And with that, stay stoked, stay safe, and catch those waves while you can! This has been a Quiet Please Studios audio creation with the help of AI. Please subscribe and never miss a Swell! Thank you for listening. 🌊🏄‍♂️