Good morning! Here's your Outer Banks surf zone forecast for Thursday and Friday, May 21st and 22nd, 2026.

Starting with today, expect mostly sunny skies across the northern beaches with surf running around 2 feet. If you're heading to Duck, Southern Shores, Kitty Hawk, Kill Devil Hills, or Nags Head, the rip current risk is low, so conditions are looking pretty friendly for a beach day. Temperatures will climb to the lower 80s with light south winds at 5 to 10 miles per hour. Water temps are chilling out in the lower 60s, so a wetsuit might be your friend. Watch out though—the UV index is very high, so slather on that sunscreen. No thunderstorms expected.

Down at Hatteras Island, you're looking at slightly bigger waves around 3 feet with a moderate rip current risk both north and south of Cape Hatteras. Again, sunny skies with a slight chance of showers and highs in the mid 80s. The water's warming up a bit to the mid 60s. South winds are gentle at around 10 miles per hour.

Ocracoke Island is also firing with 3-foot waves and moderate rip currents today. The water here is the warmest of the bunch at around 70 degrees. Sunny conditions, lower 80s for the high, and south winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour.

Over at Cape Lookout and the Core Banks area, expect moderate rip currents with 3-foot surf. Shackleford Banks is chilling with lower risk and smaller 2-foot waves. Down around Fort Macon and Atlantic Beach, you're looking at 2-foot surf with moderate rip current risk. Water temps here are in the lower 70s with highs in the upper 70s.

Finally, up at North Topsail Beach and Hammocks Beach, 2-foot waves with moderate rip currents. It'll be around 80 degrees with a slight chance of showers mixed in.

Now here's where things get interesting. Friday is shaping up to be a different beast entirely. Rip currents are ramping up significantly across the board. South of Cape Hatteras, Ocracoke Island, the Core Banks, and North Topsail Beach are all jumping to a high rip current risk. That means life-threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone, so heed those warnings.

Surf heights are sticking around 3 feet in most places, which is respectable. But clouds are moving in, and we're looking at a chance of showers and thunderstorms developing, especially down at Cape Lookout where moderate thunderstorm potential is in the forecast. Temperatures will be slightly cooler, mostly in the upper 70s to lower 80s. Winds are generally staying light and southerly.

So here's the bottom line: today is gorgeous with mostly sunny skies and low to moderate hazards. Friday brings increased rip current risks, especially down south, so if you're venturing out, stay sharp and respect the water. The swell's coming up a bit, and moisture is moving in, so conditions will be noticeably different between the two days. Stay safe out there!

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Good morning, this is your North Carolina surf zone forecast for Wednesday, May twentieth through Thursday, May twenty-first.

Let's start up north at the Northern Outer Banks, where conditions are looking pretty mellow today. We're talking one to two foot waves with light southwest winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour. The rip current risk is low, but remember that doesn't mean you can let your guard down around piers and jetties where those currents can get nasty. The water's chilly at lower sixties, so if you're planning to get wet, bring a rashguard or wetsuit. The sun's going to be fierce out there with a very high UV index, so slather on that sunscreen. High today in the mid-eighties with sunny skies all day.

Thursday at the Northern Outer Banks stays mostly sunny with around two foot surf. South winds will ease to five to ten miles per hour. There's a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms moving in, but nothing major. High around lower eighties.

Down at Hatteras Island, things are getting more interesting. There's a moderate rip current risk in effect from eight this morning through this evening, both north and south of Cape Hatteras. Surf is running two to three feet with the same sunny conditions and very high UV index. Southwest winds around ten to fifteen miles per hour. Highs in the lower eighties with water temps in the mid-sixties.

Thursday at Hatteras, the moderate rip current risk continues both sides of the cape. Surf holds steady around three feet. Southwest winds lighten to five to ten miles per hour. It's going to be mostly sunny with just a slight chance of showers. High in the lower eighties.

Ocracoke Island is flying a moderate rip current flag today with two to three foot waves. Water's a bit warmer here, around seventy degrees. Sunny skies, very high UV, and those southwest winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour. High in the lower eighties.

But listen up for Thursday at Ocracoke because things are escalating. The rip current risk jumps to high. Surf around three feet with sunny skies continuing. South winds ease to five to ten miles per hour. This is when you really need to be respectful of the water and stay aware of your surroundings.

Over at East Carteret, we've got moderate rip currents both at Core Banks and Shackleford Banks today. Core Banks are seeing two to three foot surf while Shackleford's around two feet. It's sunny with that very high UV index, southwest winds around ten miles per hour, and highs in the lower eighties. Water temps around seventy.

Thursday at East Carteret, Core Banks stay in the moderate rip current category with three foot waves, while Shackleford drops to low risk with two to three foot surf. Sunny conditions persist, southwest winds five to ten miles per hour, highs in the lower eighties.

West Carteret, including Fort Macon and Emerald Isle, sees moderate rip currents today with around two foot waves. Southwest winds five to ten miles per hour keep things calm. Sunny and very high UV. Water's a bit warmer here in the lower seventies. Highs in the upper seventies.

Thursday at West Carteret, the moderate rip current risk continues. Surf bumps up to around three feet. Same sunny pattern, southwest winds five to ten miles per hour, highs around eighty.

Finally, down at Coastal Onslow including North Topsail Beach, we've got moderate rip currents today with two foot surf. Sunny skies, very high UV, south winds five to ten miles per hour. Highs in the lower eighties. Water temps in the lower seventies.

Thursday at Coastal Onslow, that's where we see another upgrade. The rip current risk jumps to high, and surf picks up to around three feet. Winds start light but increase from the south to around fifteen miles per hour in the afternoon. Sunny conditions throughout. High in the lower eighties.

So the bottom line: today's all about moderate conditions across most zones with a couple spots showing low risk. But Thursday is when you need to dial in your awareness, especially down at Ocracoke and North Topsail where high rip current risks will be in play. Conditions are going to be beautiful and sunny across the board, but the ocean's going to demand your respect. Get out there and have fun, but stay smart and stay safe.

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Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for the North Carolina coast issued at 324 AM Eastern Daylight Time on Tuesday, May 5th, 2026.

Let's start up north where conditions are looking pretty mellow. The Northern Outer Banks from Duck down through Nags Head will see small one to two foot waves today under sunny skies with highs in the mid seventies. Rip current risk stays low, though remember that life-threatening currents can still form near groins, jetties and piers. Water temperatures are hovering in the mid fifties, so if you're thinking about a quick dip, you might want to ease in slowly. South winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour will keep things pleasant, and the UV index is running high, so break out that sunscreen.

Moving down the coast to Hatteras Island, today looks similar with mostly sunny skies and one to two foot surf on both the north and south sides of Cape Hatteras. Again, low rip current risk across the board and highs in the mid seventies. Water temperatures are slightly warmer in the upper fifties here.

Wednesday's when things get interesting. North of Cape Hatteras, rip current risk remains low, but south of the cape we're bumping up to moderate risk. Surf heights increase to two to three feet, and that slight chance of showers moves in along with partly sunny conditions.

Ocracoke Island is also expecting a moderate rip current risk on Wednesday with two to three foot surf. Today though, it's quiet with low risk and one to two foot waves. Water temperatures here are actually the warmest we're seeing at a comfortable mid sixties.

Head down to East Carteret and Cape Lookout National Seashore, and you'll notice the most significant change on Wednesday. The Core Banks could see two to five foot surf, while Shackleford Banks looks at three to four footers. Rip current risk jumps to moderate for both areas. Today remains calm with one to two foot conditions and low risk.

West Carteret beaches including Fort Macon, Atlantic Beach, and Emerald Isle will see moderate rip current risk develop on Wednesday with two to three foot surf. Today's forecast keeps it small at one to two feet with low rip current risk. Mid sixties water temperatures and mostly sunny skies make for a nice beach day.

Finally, Coastal Onslow around Hammocks Beach and North Topsail Beach stays mellow on both days. Rip current risk remains low through Wednesday, with one to two foot surf both days. Water temperatures are in the upper sixties, the warmest stretch of beach we're forecasting, and mostly sunny conditions prevail.

That's your Tuesday and Wednesday surf outlook for the North Carolina coast. Be safe out there and check local conditions before heading out.

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Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for the North Carolina coast brought to you by the National Weather Service in Newport and Morehead City. Let's break down what's happening in the water and on the beaches today.

We're looking at moderate rip current risk from eight AM this morning through this evening across most of the northern and central coast. That includes the Northern Outer Banks, Hatteras Island, and Ocracoke Island. If you're planning to get in the water, stay aware of these currents and remember that rip currents often form near groins, jetties, and piers. The southern beaches around Carteret County and down toward Onslow are showing low rip current risk, so conditions are a bit gentler there.

Surf heights are running two to three feet across the northern zones, with slightly smaller one to two foot waves at West Carteret and along Coastal Onslow. It's going to be a gorgeous day out there. Expect abundant sunshine with no thunderstorm potential anywhere along the coast. The UV index is running high, so slather on that sunscreen before you head out.

Water temperatures vary a bit depending on where you are. The northern beaches are chilly, with the upper 50s near Duck, low 60s around Hatteras, and mid 60s at Ocracoke and Carteret. If you're sensitive to cool water, you might want to grab a wetsuit.

Winds will be light to moderate, with southwest winds between ten and fifteen miles per hour. High temperatures look to reach the lower 70s across most of the forecast area, with West Carteret right around 70 degrees. So it's the perfect spring day for a beach visit.

Looking ahead to Tuesday, most locations will see a drop in rip current risk down to low, though Hatteras Island and Ocracoke will remain at moderate. Surf heights stay about the same, two to three feet across the board. Another sunny day is in store with that high UV index still in effect. Temperatures creep up just a touch to the mid 70s for most areas. Winds ease back to around ten miles per hour, with just a whisper of breeze at Coastal Onslow early in the day.

So there you have it. A beautiful two day period ahead with calm conditions and plenty of sunshine. Just keep an eye on those rip currents if you're up north, and you're all set for some quality beach time.

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Good morning, this is your Outer Banks surf forecast for Sunday, May 3rd, brought to you by the National Weather Service in Newport.

We're looking at some beautiful beach weather today, but with a few important cautions to keep in mind. Sunny skies will dominate across the entire forecast area with very high UV levels, so definitely get that sunscreen on early and often.

Starting up north in Duck and the Northern Outer Banks, we're expecting two to four foot surf with high rip current risk. A Beach Hazards Statement is in effect from eight this morning through this evening. The high tide at Duck Pier comes in around nine fifteen in the morning with a low tide just after three in the afternoon. Water temps are in the upper fifty-s, and with northwest winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour, conditions should remain quite pleasant for those brave enough to get in the water.

Heading down to Hatteras Island, conditions vary a bit depending on where you are. North of Cape Hatteras, we've got the same high rip current risk and two to four foot surf with another Beach Hazards Statement in effect. South of Cape Hatteras though, the rip current risk drops to moderate with slightly smaller two to three foot waves. Water temperatures there hover around sixty degrees.

Over at Ocracoke Island and Cape Lookout, we're looking at moderate rip current risk throughout the day with two to three foot surf. Keep in mind that even with moderate risk, life-threatening rip currents are definitely possible in the surf zone, so pay attention to the water and swim near lifeguards if available.

Things are notably calmer as we head toward the Crystal Coast. West Carteret and Coastal Onslow both have low rip current risk with smaller one to two foot waves, making those areas a bit friendlier for less experienced swimmers and families.

Looking ahead to Monday, expect mostly the same sunny conditions with slightly warmer temperatures climbing into the lower seventies. Rip current risk decreases across the board, though moderate risk persists in some northern zones. Winds will shift to the southwest at ten to fifteen miles per hour, and surf will stay relatively small at one to three feet depending on location.

Water temperatures remain cool in the lower sixties north of Cape Lookout, so consider a wetsuit if you're planning an extended session. No thunderstorms are expected through the forecast period, which means you've got a nice window to enjoy these beaches.

Remember, even on days with low rip current risk, strong currents can still develop near structures like groins, jetties, reefs, and piers. If you find yourself in a rip current, don't panic or try to swim directly against it. Instead, swim parallel to the shore until you're out of the current, then head back to land.

Have a fantastic and safe day at the beach.

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Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for the Northern Outer Banks, brought to you by the National Weather Service in Newport and Morehead City.

A Beach Hazards Statement remains in effect through this evening, so pay close attention to what's happening in the water today.

Looking at Saturday, we're expecting high rip current risk across the Northern Outer Banks, so swimmers and surfers need to exercise extra caution. If you find yourself caught in a rip current, remember to stay calm and swim parallel to the shore rather than fighting it directly. Surf heights will range from three to five feet, which should make for some decent conditions if you're heading out on a board. The water temperature is in the upper fifty degrees, so a wetsuit is definitely recommended. Above water, expect cloudy skies with patchy fog and rain throughout the day. Your high temperature will reach the upper fifty degrees with northeast winds around ten miles per hour, increasing to north around twenty miles per hour in the afternoon.

High tide at Duck Pier occurs at eight forty in the morning, reaching two point nine feet, while low tide happens at two twenty-eight in the afternoon at point two feet.

Moving into Sunday, conditions improve significantly. High rip current risk continues, but the overall weather picture gets much nicer. We're looking at sunny skies and a high near the lower sixties. Surf heights drop slightly to three to four feet, and winds become lighter out of the northwest around ten miles per hour. High tide at Duck Pier shifts to nine fifteen in the morning at two point eight feet, with low tide at three oh one in the afternoon at point three feet.

If you're planning any beach activities this weekend, Saturday requires caution due to rip currents and rain, but Sunday looks like a beautiful day to get outside and enjoy the beach.

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Good morning! Here's your surf zone forecast for the North Carolina coast this Friday and Saturday.

Starting with the Northern Outer Banks, we're looking at a Beach Hazards Statement in effect from eight AM this morning through this evening. Rip currents will be HIGH, so swimmers need to stay alert. The surf is pumping at four to five feet with northeast winds around ten miles per hour. It'll be partly sunny with highs in the lower sixties, and the water temperature is sitting in the upper fifties. There's no thunderstorm threat, but the UV index is very high, so get that sunscreen on.

Moving down to Hatteras Island, conditions are split. North of Cape Hatteras, expect a Beach Hazards Statement with HIGH rip current risk and four to five foot surf. South of Cape Hatteras, rip currents drop to MODERATE with two to five foot waves. Water temperatures are a bit warmer here in the mid sixties. Northeast winds around ten to fifteen miles per hour will keep conditions manageable.

Over at Ocracoke Island, rip currents are MODERATE with two to four foot surf. The water's in the upper sixties, making it slightly more swimmable. Northeast winds around ten to fifteen miles per hour with partly sunny skies and very high UV index.

East Carteret shows split conditions as well. Core Banks north of Cape Lookout will see MODERATE rip currents with two to four foot surf. Shackleford Banks has LOW rip current risk with two to three foot waves. Slight chance of showers throughout the day with highs in the upper sixties.

West Carteret and Coastal Onslow are looking better. Both areas show LOW rip current risk with two to three foot surf. Mostly cloudy skies with a chance of showers. Northeast winds around ten miles per hour and highs in the upper sixties.

Now looking ahead to Saturday, things are getting a bit more active. Expect cloudy skies with showers moving in across most of the forecast area. Rip current risks remain unchanged from Friday. Hatteras Island and East Carteret may see a slight chance of thunderstorms. Winds will shift north to northeast around ten miles per hour in the morning, increasing to around twenty miles per hour in the afternoon. Water temperatures stay similar, and the UV index remains very high wherever you see sun breaks.

If you're heading out this weekend, be aware of the HIGH rip current risks in the Northern Outer Banks and north of Cape Hatteras. These are dangerous and potentially life-threatening. Stick to the beaches with LOW rip current risk, or if you do venture into the higher risk zones, stay near lifeguards and avoid the areas around groins, jetties, and piers where rip currents are even more pronounced.

Bottom line: Friday's looking decent for a quick beach visit if you head to the lower risk zones. Saturday brings rain and stronger winds, so if you're planning a full beach day, Friday's your best bet. Stay safe out there.

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Good morning, this is your Outer Banks surf forecast for Thursday, April 30th through Friday, May 1st, brought to you by the National Weather Service Newport and Morehead City.

A Beach Hazards Statement is in effect from 8 AM this morning through this evening for the Northern Outer Banks and Hatteras Island, so pay close attention if you're planning to hit the water.

Let's break down today's conditions starting up north in Duck, Kitty Hawk, and Kill Devil Hills. You're looking at around 4 feet of surf with high rip current risk throughout the day. The water's chilly, sitting in the upper 50s, so definitely grab a wetsuit. Winds will start out of the northwest around 10 miles per hour before shifting northeast this afternoon. There's a slight chance of showers and mostly cloudy skies, but the UV index is running high, so sunscreen is essential. Highs will reach the upper 60s.

Moving down to Hatteras Island, conditions vary depending on where you are. North of Cape Hatteras, expect 4 to 5 feet of surf with high rip current risk. South of the Cape, you're looking at smaller 2 to 4 foot waves with low rip current risk. Water temps here are slightly warmer, running in the mid 60s. Again, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers, light north winds becoming northeast, and highs in the upper 60s.

Over at Ocracoke Island, things are calmer. Around 3 feet of surf with low rip current risk. Similar weather pattern with mostly cloudy skies and a chance of showers. Highs will be in the upper 60s.

Down in Carteret County, the East Banks near Cape Lookout are showing around 3 feet with low rip current risk, while Shackleford Banks will be smaller at around 2 feet. There's a low chance of thunderstorms today, so keep an eye on the sky. Highs near 70 degrees.

West Carteret and the Onslow beaches from Atlantic Beach to North Topsail will see smaller 2 foot waves with low rip current risk, but here's the thing, showers are likely this afternoon with a slight chance of thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 70s.

Now looking ahead to Friday, the Beach Hazards Statement expires, but rip current risk remains high for the Northern Outer Banks and north of Cape Hatteras. Surf will be similar or slightly larger, running 4 to 5 feet in these areas. Conditions improve with partly sunny skies, light northeast winds, and highs in the mid 60s. It's a much better looking day overall with no thunderstorms expected anywhere along the coast.

Down south, Core Banks will see moderate rip current risk on Friday with 3 to 4 feet of surf, while Shackleford will subside to around 1 foot. The southern beaches remain low risk with minimal surf.

Overall, today is a bit unsettled with the chance of showers and thunderstorms for some areas, but Friday shapes up nicely with improving conditions and partly sunny skies. The rip current risk remains elevated in the northern areas, so always exercise caution and respect the ocean. Stay safe out there.

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Good morning, this is your North Carolina surf zone forecast for Wednesday, April 29th through Thursday, April 30th, brought to you by the National Weather Service Newport and Morehead City.

If you're thinking about heading to the water today, pay close attention because conditions vary significantly depending on where you are along our coast.

Up in the Northern Outer Banks around Duck, Kitty Hawk, and Nags Head, we've got a Beach Hazards Statement in effect through this evening due to high rip current risk. Surf heights will be running four to five feet with mostly cloudy skies and a chance of showers. Temperatures will reach the upper sixties with southeast winds picking up to around fifteen miles per hour this afternoon. Water temperatures are hovering in the mid-fifties, so bring a wetsuit. The high tide at Duck Pier comes in around six forty-nine in the morning, with a low tide around twelve forty-seven.

Moving south to Hatteras Island, conditions split at Cape Hatteras. North of the Cape, we're looking at high rip current risk with four to five foot surf and a Beach Hazards Statement through this evening. South of Cape Hatteras, the rip current risk drops to moderate with around three foot waves. Water temperatures here are slightly warmer in the lower sixties. Expect mostly cloudy conditions with a chance of showers and southeast winds at five to ten miles per hour.

Ocracoke Island is sitting with moderate rip current risk and three to four foot surf. It'll be partly sunny until three in the afternoon, then mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Temperatures will actually be a bit warmer here, reaching the lower seventies with south winds five to ten miles per hour.

Down at Cape Lookout and the Outer Banks, Core Banks have moderate rip current risk with around four foot surf, while Shackleford Banks show low rip current risk with just one foot waves. We've got showers likely and a slight chance of thunderstorms, so keep an eye on the sky. Temperatures reaching the lower seventies with southwest winds five to ten miles per hour.

The western Carteret beaches around Fort Macon, Atlantic Beach, and Emerald Isle are the calmest option today with low rip current risk and small one to two foot surf. Even with showers likely and a slight chance of thunderstorms, this is your best bet for a mellow session. Temperatures around seventy with southwest winds five to ten miles per hour.

Finally, Coastal Onslow near Hammocks Beach and North Topsail Beach also features low rip current risk with around two foot waves. Mostly cloudy with showers likely and a slight chance of thunderstorms. Temperatures in the lower seventies with southwest winds five to ten miles per hour.

Tomorrow looks better across the board. The high rip current risk continues up in the Northern Outer Banks and north of Cape Hatteras, while moderate risk persists south of Cape Hatteras and at Ocracoke Island. Everywhere else drops to low risk. Surf heights will generally be thr

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Good morning, this is your Outer Banks surf zone forecast for Tuesday, April 28th through Wednesday evening.

Starting up north with the Northern Outer Banks, we're looking at some decent swell today with waves running five to six feet. The rip current risk is high, so swimmers need to stay sharp and respect the water. If you find yourself caught in a rip, remember to swim parallel to shore. Water temps are sitting in the mid-50s, so a wetsuit is definitely your friend. Weather-wise, expect mostly sunny skies with calm northeast winds at five to ten miles per hour, and highs in the lower 60s.

Moving down to Hatteras Island, conditions are a bit more varied. North of Cape Hatteras, we're seeing that same five to six foot swell with high rip current risk and a beach hazards statement in effect through this evening. South of Cape Hatteras, things ease up a bit with four-foot waves and moderate rip current risk. Water temperatures here are slightly cooler in the lower 60s. Overall, it's going to be sunny with north winds becoming easterly this afternoon, topping out around 60 degrees.

Over at Ocracoke Island, expect around four-foot surf with moderate rip current risk. The water's a touch warmer at mid-60s, and we'll have sunny skies with north winds shifting southwest in the afternoon. Highs reaching the mid-60s.

Down in Carteret County, Core Banks at Cape Lookout are pumping with four to five foot waves and moderate rip current risk, while Shackleford Banks see much calmer conditions with just a foot of swell and low rip current risk. We're looking mostly sunny with northeast winds becoming southwest, and highs in the upper 60s.

West Carteret around Fort Macon and Atlantic Beach will be much mellower, with just two-foot waves and low rip current risk. Low storm potential, mostly sunny, and highs in the upper 60s.

Over in Coastal Onslow, including Hammocks Beach and North Topsail, we've got two to three foot waves with low rip current risk. Sunny conditions with north winds shifting southwest, and highs in the upper 60s.

Now let's talk Wednesday. Things are going to change pretty significantly. A weather system is moving in, bringing showers and increasing cloud cover across the entire region. Rip current risks are generally decreasing or staying elevated depending on location. Northern Outer Banks remain high risk with four-foot waves. Hatteras Island north of Cape Hatteras stays high risk with three to five foot waves. South of Cape Hatteras, it drops to low risk with three-foot waves. Ocracoke Island improves to low risk with three-foot surf. Core Banks at Cape Lookout remains moderate risk with two to three foot waves. West Carteret and Coastal Onslow both show low rip current risk with two-foot waves.

Across the board Wednesday, we're expecting mostly cloudy skies with showers developing. There's moderate thunderstorm potential for Cape Lookout, Fort Macon, and Coastal Onslow areas, with a low chance at Ocracoke. Southeast and south wind

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