# Surf Forecast Report: Virginia and Outer Banks Beaches

Good evening! Here's your surf zone forecast for the Virginia and Outer Banks beaches through Wednesday.

Tonight through 8 PM, we've got Beach Hazards Statements and High Rip Current Risks in effect across all our forecast areas. Get out of the water if you're currently enjoying the beaches.

Looking ahead to Saturday, expect mostly cloudy skies with a chance of showers and high temperatures in the lower 70s. Water temperature will be around 70 degrees, which is still pretty pleasant. Rip currents remain high across the board, so swimmers need to exercise caution. Surf heights will range from 3 to 8 feet depending on your location, with the highest waves expected along the Outer Banks at 4 to 8 feet. Winds will be light to moderate, generally from the east at 15 to 20 miles per hour. A High Surf Advisory takes effect Saturday evening and continues through Monday.

Sunday is going to be the significant day in our forecast. A powerful nor'easter will push through, bringing much stronger winds and much larger waves. Expect cloudy skies with showers throughout the day and high temperatures only in the upper 60s to lower 70s. Surf will be impressive and dangerous, ranging from 8 to 13 feet depending on where you are. The Outer Banks could see 9 to 12 foot waves, while Maryland beaches could reach 8 to 13 feet. Winds will be windy to very windy, with northeast winds gusting between 30 and 40 miles per hour. Here's the important part: we're expecting dangerous shore break of 4 feet or greater, which can cause serious neck and spinal injuries even to strong swimmers. Shore break occurs when waves break directly on the beach, and it can cause significant head and neck trauma. Stay out of the water Sunday.

Monday, Columbus Day, the surf will remain elevated at 5 to 10 feet with showers likely and highs in the upper 60s. Winds will remain windy from the north at around 25 to 30 miles per hour. The High Surf Advisory continues through 6 PM Monday.

By Tuesday, things start to improve. Surf heights drop to 4 to 7 feet under mostly cloudy skies with just a chance of showers. Highs will be in the mid to upper 60s with breezy north winds around 25 miles per hour.

Wednesday wraps up our forecast with the nicest conditions of the period. Mostly sunny skies, highs in the upper 60s, and north winds around 15 to 20 miles per hour. Surf will be smaller, ranging from 2 to 7 feet.

Important reminder: this is the final beach forecast of the season. The next issuance will be mid-May. So if you're planning to get in the water this weekend, wait until Tuesday or later when conditions improve significantly. Stay safe out there!

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Good evening, this is your surf zone forecast for Virginia and North Carolina beaches through Wednesday.

We're wrapping up the official beach forecast season tonight with some serious conditions shaping up for the weekend. Expect a Beach Hazards Statement and High Rip Current Risk to remain in effect until eight PM this evening across all areas.

Looking ahead to Saturday, conditions will start to build. Maryland beaches will see three to six foot surf with high rip current risk and mostly cloudy skies with a chance of showers. Highs in the lower seventies with east winds around fifteen miles per hour. Water temperatures hovering around seventy degrees. Similar conditions expected for Virginia and North Carolina beaches, with surf heights ranging from four to eight feet depending on your location.

Now here's where things get interesting. A High Surf Advisory takes effect Saturday evening and runs through Monday evening. Sunday is shaping up to be the main event. This is when we'll see the most significant swell of the period.

Maryland beaches expect eight to thirteen foot surf with dangerous shore break of four feet or greater. These breaking waves on the beach can cause serious neck and spinal injuries, even for experienced swimmers. Very windy conditions with northeast winds gusting around thirty five miles per hour. Cloudy skies with showers throughout the day and highs only in the upper sixties.

The Eastern Shore of Virginia and Virginia Beach will experience nine to twelve foot surf Sunday with similarly dangerous shore break and windy northeast winds around thirty five miles per hour. The Outer Banks Currituck area will also see nine to twelve foot surf with winds slightly lighter at thirty to thirty five miles per hour.

High rip current risk continues across all locations Sunday. These dangerous currents will be likely in the surf zone, so extreme caution is warranted if you venture into the water.

Monday, Columbus Day, conditions remain elevated. Expect five to ten foot surf with showers likely. It stays windy with north winds around thirty miles per hour.

Tuesday brings some easing as the system moves offshore. Surf heights drop to four to seven feet with a chance of showers lingering. North winds around twenty five miles per hour keep conditions breezy but more manageable.

By Wednesday, we're looking at improving weather as we head into fall. Mostly sunny skies with surf heights dropping to two to six feet depending on your location. North winds around fifteen to twenty miles per hour. Highs in the upper sixties make for pleasant beach conditions.

Remember, this is the last official beach forecast of the season. The next issuance returns mid May. In the meantime, monitor local conditions and use caution, particularly Sunday when dangerous surf and strong currents will be at their peak.

Stay safe out there and enjoy the fall season on the beach.

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Good evening, this is your surf zone forecast for Virginia and the Outer Banks, brought to you by the National Weather Service in Wakefield.

We're wrapping up the beach season with one heck of a finale. Currently, a Beach Hazards Statement and High Rip Current Risk remain in effect until 8 PM this evening, so be cautious if you're still out there.

Looking ahead to Saturday, conditions will start to build. Expect moderate surf of three to seven feet depending on your location, with the Eastern Shore seeing four to seven foot waves. High rip currents will continue throughout the day, and there's a chance of showers with mostly cloudy skies. Temperatures will reach the lower seventies with east winds around fifteen to twenty miles per hour. The water stays comfortable at seventy degrees.

But here's where things get interesting. A High Surf Advisory kicks in Saturday evening and remains in effect through Monday evening. Sunday is shaping up to be the main event. We're talking eight to thirteen foot surf along the Maryland beaches, nine to twelve foot waves for the Virginia and Eastern Shore areas, and similar heights across the Outer Banks. This isn't the kind of day for casual swimmers. Northeast winds will blow strong at thirty to forty miles per hour, and showers will be widespread.

I need to emphasize something critical: with waves this size and powerful shorebreak, we're looking at conditions that can cause serious neck and spinal injuries. Dangerous shorebreak of four feet or greater will occur when waves break directly on the beach. Even the most able swimmers can be affected.

Columbus Day brings another solid day with surf heights of five to ten feet. Showers will be likely with mostly cloudy skies and windy conditions as north winds persist around thirty miles per hour. Highs reach the upper sixties.

Tuesday things mellow slightly. Expect four to seven foot surf with a chance of showers and highs in the mid to upper sixties with breezy north winds around twenty five miles per hour.

By Wednesday, we finally see a break in the action. Mostly sunny skies arrive with three to seven foot surf and lighter north winds around fifteen to twenty miles per hour.

This marks the final beach forecast of the season. The next issuance will be mid May. Thank you for keeping beach safety in mind, and we'll see you back here next spring.

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Good evening, this is your Virginia and North Carolina Surf Zone Forecast for the weekend and beyond. We're heading into what could be one of the most exciting stretches of fall surf we've seen all season, so pay close attention if you're planning to hit the water.

First, the immediate concern: Beach Hazards Statements and High Rip Current Risks remain in effect until 8 PM this evening across all our forecast areas. If you're out now, be aware of those dangerous currents near groins, jetties, and piers.

Looking ahead to Saturday, we're expecting mostly cloudy skies with a chance of showers. Surf heights will range from three to eight feet depending on your location, with the biggest waves expected down in the Outer Banks Currituck area. Water temperatures are holding steady around 70 degrees, which is still pretty pleasant for fall. Winds will be coming from the east around 15 to 20 miles per hour, and rip current risks remain high across the board. High Surf Advisories kick in Saturday evening and will remain in effect through Monday.

Now here's where things get really interesting. Sunday is shaping up to be a serious swell day. We're talking nine to 12 foot surf across Virginia and the Outer Banks, with some spots potentially seeing even more. This is the kind of day that gets surfers excited, but it also demands respect. These waves will be accompanied by showers and very windy conditions, with northeast winds gusting around 30 to 40 miles per hour depending on your location.

A critical safety note for Sunday: dangerous shore break of four feet or greater is expected. This type of shore break causes waves to crash directly on the beach, which can result in serious neck and spinal injuries even for experienced swimmers. If you venture out, extreme caution is warranted.

Columbus Day on Monday will still deliver solid conditions with five to nine foot surf and windy conditions around 25 to 30 miles per hour from the north. Showers are likely that day as well.

By Tuesday, we'll see things starting to settle down. Surf heights will drop to four to seven feet with mostly cloudy skies and just a chance of showers. North winds around 25 miles per hour will keep things breezy but manageable.

Wednesday wraps up our extended period with smaller two to six foot surf, mostly sunny skies, and more moderate 15 to 20 mile per hour north winds. Water temperatures will be cooling as we move through the period.

One final note: this is the last beach forecast of the season from the National Weather Service. The next regular issuance will begin mid-May, so make these final fall sessions count.

Stay safe out there, respect the power of the ocean, and we'll see you back in the spring.

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Good evening, I'm bringing you the surf zone forecast for the Virginia and North Carolina coast, issued Friday evening. This is your last beach forecast until mid-May, so pay close attention.

A Beach Hazards Statement and High Rip Current Risk are in effect until eight PM this evening for all areas. Dangerous conditions are possible in the surf zone right now, so exercise extreme caution if you're near the water.

Let's talk about what's coming this weekend. A High Surf Advisory takes effect Saturday evening and runs through Monday evening for most locations. Saturday looks relatively calm compared to what's on the way, with surf heights ranging from three to seven feet depending on your location. We're expecting mostly cloudy skies with a chance of showers, and high temperatures in the lower seventies. Water temperature will be around seventy degrees, and east winds will run fifteen to twenty miles per hour. Rip currents will remain high throughout the day.

Now here's where things get serious. Sunday is shaping up to be dangerous. Surf heights will surge dramatically to eight to thirteen feet, with the Outer Banks seeing nine to twelve foot waves and Maryland beaches experiencing similar conditions. This is no time for inexperienced swimmers or weak swimmers to be in the water. We're expecting windy conditions with northeast winds gusting around thirty-five to forty miles per hour, depending on your specific location. Showers will be likely, and temperatures will drop to the upper sixties. Here's the critical part: dangerous shorebreak of four feet or greater can cause severe neck and spinal injuries, affecting even the most able swimmers. This happens when waves break directly on the beach, and it's a serious hazard you need to understand.

Monday, which is Columbus Day, will still see elevated surf heights of five to ten feet with mostly cloudy skies and showers likely. Winds will remain windy out of the north around twenty-five to thirty miles per hour.

By Tuesday, conditions begin to improve slightly. Surf heights will drop to four to seven feet with mostly cloudy skies and just a chance of showers. Breezy north winds around twenty-five miles per hour will continue.

Wednesday looks like your best bet for the extended period. Surf heights will drop further to two to seven feet depending on your location, with mostly sunny skies. North winds will ease to around fifteen to twenty miles per hour.

Remember, surf heights greater than four feet typically result in dangerous breaking waves and potentially moderate to high rip current risk. If you're heading to the beach, stay aware of groins, jetties, reefs, and piers where rip currents often concentrate. That's your surf zone forecast. Stay safe out there.

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Good evening surfers and beach lovers! This is your final beach forecast of the season, and let me tell you, Mother Nature is sending us off with a bang.

Tonight through 8 PM, we're looking at dangerous conditions with a Beach Hazards Statement and High Rip Current Risk in effect across all our beaches. So if you're thinking about heading down for a sunset session, exercise extreme caution.

Now let's talk about what's coming this weekend, because things are about to get seriously fun.

Saturday is your window before the big swell arrives. Expect mostly cloudy skies with a chance of showers and surf ranging from three to seven feet depending on where you are. Water temps are holding around 70 degrees, so you'll want that wetsuit. The rip current risk stays high, so respect the ocean and stay aware. If you're heading out, winds will be light to moderate out of the east around 15 to 20 miles per hour.

But here's where it gets good. Sunday is when we see the main event roll in. We're talking nine to twelve foot faces across the board. This is the kind of swell that gets surfers out of bed early. However, and I cannot stress this enough, conditions will be dangerous. We're expecting very strong northeast winds between 30 and 40 miles per hour, heavy showers throughout the day, and significant shore break with waves crashing directly on the beach. That dangerous shore break can cause serious neck and spinal injuries even for experienced swimmers. The rip currents will be at their peak intensity, so if you do paddle out, go with a buddy and know your limits.

Into Monday, we transition from the peak excitement to slightly calmer but still substantial conditions. Surf heights drop to five to nine feet, but winds remain strong around 30 miles per hour from the north. Showers should taper off, though the high rip current risk continues through the afternoon.

By Tuesday, we're seeing the swell continuing to decline. Four to seven foot sets with breezy north winds around 25 miles per hour. This is probably your best bet for a solid session mid-week if you can make it happen.

By Wednesday, things really start to settle down. Waves drop to two to seven feet, mostly sunny skies return, and winds ease to around 15 to 20 miles per hour from the north. This looks like a nice way to close out the season before we head into the winter lull.

One final reminder before we wrap up: this is the last beach forecast until mid-May. Come spring, we'll be back with fresh updates, so enjoy these fall swells and stay safe out there. The ocean deserves your respect, especially when she's this fired up.

Get out there and make some memories, surfers.

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Good evening, this is your surf zone forecast for the Virginia and North Carolina beaches, brought to you by the National Weather Service.

We're wrapping up the beach forecast season with quite the finale. A high rip current risk and beach hazards statement remain in effect through 8 PM tonight, so if you're heading to the shore for an evening beach walk, exercise extreme caution near the water.

Looking ahead to this weekend, we're tracking a significant coastal event. Saturday will bring mostly cloudy skies with a chance of showers and moderate water temperatures around 70 degrees. Surf heights will range from 3 to 6 feet across the Maryland beaches, with slightly larger waves of 4 to 7 feet along the Virginia coast and up to 4 to 8 feet in the Outer Banks. Winds will be light to moderate, coming from the east at 15 to 20 miles per hour. High rip current risk continues, so swimmers should use extreme caution. A high surf advisory kicks in Saturday evening and extends through Monday afternoon.

Now here's where things get serious. Sunday is shaping up to be a dangerous day at the beach. A powerful nor'easter will bring dangerous surf and windy conditions. Ocean City and the Maryland beaches can expect surf heights of 8 to 13 feet, while Virginia Beach and the northern Outer Banks will see 9 to 12 foot waves. Winds will be northeast at 35 to 40 miles per hour, making conditions quite hazardous. The National Weather Service is issuing a specific warning about dangerous shorebreak. Waves breaking directly on the beach can exceed 4 feet and cause serious neck and spinal injuries, even to experienced swimmers. This is a day to stay off the beach and keep a safe distance from the water.

Monday, Columbus Day, conditions remain elevated with surf heights of 5 to 10 feet and strong north winds around 25 to 30 miles per hour. Showers will be likely across the region. Temperatures will cool to the upper 60s to low 70s.

By Tuesday, the swell begins to diminish. Surf heights drop to 4 to 7 feet as winds trend slightly lighter from the north at around 25 miles per hour. A slight chance of showers remains, but conditions improve as we move through the day.

Wednesday looks to be the nicest day of the extended period. Surf heights moderate to 2 to 7 feet depending on location, and mostly sunny skies will prevail. North winds around 15 to 20 miles per hour will continue to keep conditions breezy but pleasant.

A final note: this is the last beach forecast of the season. The next regular issuance will resume in mid-May. For detailed graphics and updated information, visit weather dot gov slash beach slash AKQ.

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Good evening, this is your surf zone forecast for Virginia and the Outer Banks, brought to you by the National Weather Service.

We're wrapping up the season with quite the show this weekend. If you've been waiting for some serious swell, your patience is about to pay off, but with that comes some significant hazards you need to respect.

Tonight through eight PM, beach hazards and high rip current risks are in effect across the entire region. If you're thinking about heading out this evening, exercise extreme caution.

Saturday sets the stage for an exciting few days ahead. Expect mostly cloudy skies with a chance of showers and moderate UV. Water temperature sits around seventy degrees. Surf heights will range from three to eight feet depending on where you are, with the Outer Banks seeing the biggest waves. East winds around fifteen to twenty miles per hour will keep things manageable. High rip current risk continues, so if you're entering the water, stay alert and never swim alone.

Now here's where things get serious. Sunday is going to deliver some incredible conditions for experienced surfers, but it demands your full respect. We're talking nine to twelve foot waves across the board, with northeast winds ramping up to thirty-five to forty miles per hour, creating very windy to extremely windy conditions. Showers will move through, keeping everything cloudy. Here's the critical part: dangerous shorebreak of four feet or greater is expected. This isn't just about big waves. Shorebreak occurs when waves break directly on the beach and can cause serious neck and spinal injuries, even to strong swimmers. High rip currents remain likely in the surf zone.

Columbus Day Monday brings another day of significant surf. Expect five to nine foot waves, mostly cloudy skies with showers likely, and breezy north winds around twenty-five to thirty miles per hour. Highs in the upper sixties.

By Tuesday, conditions begin moderating. Surf heights drop to four to seven feet. We'll see mostly cloudy skies with a chance of showers and breezy north winds around twenty-five miles per hour.

Wednesday looks like a nice recovery day. Surf heights continue dropping to two to seven feet depending on your location. Mostly sunny skies return, and north winds ease to around fifteen to twenty miles per hour. Highs in the upper sixties.

One final reminder: this is the last beach forecast of the season. Next issuance will be mid-May. Enjoy responsibly and respect the ocean.

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Here's your surf zone forecast for Virginia and the Outer Banks, brought to you Friday evening as we head into what's shaping up to be an absolutely epic weekend in the water.

Starting with tonight, we've got beach hazards and high rip current risks in effect until eight PM, so if you're thinking about a sunset session, keep your wits about you and stay aware of those dangerous currents.

Come Saturday, conditions are going to be building across the board. Maryland beaches are looking at three to six foot waves with mostly cloudy skies and a chance of showers. Water temperature hovering right around seventy degrees. If you're heading to Ocean City or Assateague, expect high rip currents throughout the day with east winds around fifteen miles per hour. The real story starts Saturday evening when a high surf advisory kicks in and runs through Monday.

Over in Accomack and Northampton counties near Chincoteague and Wallops Island, Saturday's bringing four to seven foot surf with those same high rip current conditions. Very windy conditions are already in the forecast by afternoon with northeast winds twenty to thirty-five miles per hour.

Virginia Beach and Sandbridge are also gearing up for four to seven foot waves Saturday with showers likely and that persistent high rip current risk. The water's pleasant at seventy degrees, but be respectful of those currents out there.

Up in the Outer Banks at Currituck, Saturday's the warmup act with four to eight foot waves and east winds fifteen to twenty. The high surf advisory actually starts a bit earlier here at four PM Saturday and runs through four PM Monday.

Now here's where it gets interesting. Come Sunday, this system really cranks up. Maryland beaches are expecting eight to thirteen foot waves with showers and very windy northeast winds around thirty-five miles per hour. That's going to produce dangerous shore break of four feet or greater, and we're talking potential neck and spinal injuries here. Even strong swimmers need to be extremely cautious.

Down in Accomack and Northampton, Sunday brings nine to twelve foot waves with very windy conditions, northeast winds thirty-five to forty. Virginia Beach sees nine to twelve foot surf as well with windy northeast winds around thirty-five miles per hour and dangerous shore break conditions. The Outer Banks at Currituck is looking at nine to twelve foot waves with northeast winds thirty to thirty-five miles per hour.

So if you're a committed waterman or woman, Sunday's your day, but only if you know what you're doing. This is serious surf with serious hazards.

By Monday, which is Columbus Day, conditions start moderating slightly but we're still talking significant waves. Maryland beaches drop to six to ten feet. Accomack and Northampton see five to nine feet. Virginia Beach gets five to nine feet with north winds around twenty-five miles per hour. The Outer Banks sits at five to nine feet with northwest winds around twenty-five.

Tuesday, the swell

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# SURF ZONE FORECAST - VIRGINIA AND OUTER BANKS

Good evening. Here's your surf zone forecast for the Virginia and North Carolina beaches through Wednesday.

Tonight through 8 PM, a Beach Hazards Statement and High Rip Current Risk remain in effect across all our beaches. If you're planning an evening visit, stay out of the water.

Looking ahead to Saturday, we're entering what will be the final beach forecast of the season. High rip current risks continue across the board with surfers and swimmers needing to exercise extreme caution. Surf heights will range from 3 to 8 feet depending on your location, with the Outer Banks seeing the most activity at 4 to 8 feet. Expect mostly cloudy skies with a chance of showers, highs in the lower 70s, and moderate UV exposure. East winds will blow around 15 to 20 miles per hour. Water temperatures remain pleasant at around 70 degrees.

Sunday is where things get serious. A High Surf Advisory takes effect Saturday evening and continues through Monday evening. We're expecting dangerous conditions with surf heights ramping up significantly to 8 to 13 feet across the region. Northeast winds will turn very windy, gusting around 35 to 40 miles per hour. Showers will be widespread and highs will drop to the upper 60s to lower 70s. Here's the critical part: we're forecasting dangerous shore break of 4 feet or greater, which can cause neck and spinal injuries even to experienced swimmers. Shore break occurs when waves break directly on the beach, potentially causing serious head and neck trauma. High rip current risks will persist. Simply put, stay out of the water Sunday.

Columbus Day brings surf heights of 5 to 10 feet with mostly cloudy skies and showers likely. It'll be windy with north winds around 25 to 30 miles per hour. Highs will reach the upper 60s. Conditions remain dangerous in the surf zone.

Tuesday sees surf heights dropping to 4 to 7 feet with mostly cloudy skies and only a chance of showers. North winds around 25 miles per hour will continue. Highs in the mid to upper 60s. Surf heights greater than 4 feet typically result in dangerous breaking waves and moderate to high rip risks.

By Wednesday, conditions improve noticeably. Surf heights moderate to 2 to 7 feet depending on your beach. Mostly sunny skies finally move in with highs in the upper 60s and north winds around 15 to 20 miles per hour.

Remember, the next beach forecast won't be issued until mid-May. This is the last one of the season. If you're heading to the beach this weekend, exercise extreme caution, especially Sunday when dangerous shore break and high rip currents will be present. Stay safe out there.

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