Good morning surfers, this is your Northern California surf forecast for Friday and Saturday, June 12th and 13th.

Let's start up north in Sonoma and Marin County where northwest facing beaches are looking pretty solid. Friday is shaping up nicely with six to ten foot waves, while southwest facing breaks will be running smaller at three to six feet. Saturday the swell pulls back just a touch, with northwest shores holding six to nine footers and southwest exposures dropping to three to five feet. Both days will be partly cloudy with no thunderstorms in sight. Friday's high hits around 55 to 81 degrees depending on your location, with light southeast winds at five miles per hour. Saturday stays mild with highs from 54 to 79, and winds bump up slightly to nine miles per hour before backing down to six by evening.

Over in San Francisco and San Mateo Counties, you're looking at six to nine foot surf on Friday with water temps hovering around a chilly 52 to 53 degrees. Expect partly cloudy conditions with some patchy fog rolling in. Highs will range from 56 to 82 degrees with southeast winds at eleven miles per hour, easing to nine. Saturday the swell backs off to four to seven feet, mostly cloudy skies with more patchy fog developing. Temperatures climb slightly to 57 to 80 degrees under south winds at nine miles per hour.

Down in Santa Cruz County, Friday brings five to eight foot waves on northwest facing beaches with three to five footers on the southwest side. Water temperatures are warmer here, sitting between 53 and 58 degrees. It'll be mostly cloudy with patchy fog, and highs reaching 59 to 87 degrees. South winds stay mellow at eight miles per hour. Saturday's swell settles into the four to seven foot range, still mostly cloudy with patchy fog sticking around. Temperatures moderate to 59 to 83 degrees with the same light south winds.

Finally, down in Monterey Bay and Big Sur, Friday's bringing four to seven foot waves under partly cloudy skies with water temps around 59 degrees. Highs will be 60 to 80 degrees with light southwest winds starting at just two miles per hour before picking up to eight. Saturday pulls back to three to six footers in partly cloudy conditions with patchy fog. Highs settle at 60 to 78 degrees with southwest winds increasing from three to nine miles per hour.

All zones are clear of thunderstorm activity, so you can focus on nothing but catching some quality waves. Remember to check with your local authorities about any potential beach closures before heading out. Get out there and enjoy!

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Good morning, it's Wednesday, June tenth at eleven twenty-six PM, and we're looking at some excellent conditions rolling into Northern and Central California through the end of the week.

Let's start with Sonoma and Marin County. Tomorrow is shaping up beautifully with northwest facing beaches catching eight to twelve foot sets while south facing breaks top out around four to seven feet. You're looking at mostly sunny skies with temperatures ranging from fifty-eight to ninety-four degrees, so dress in layers. Light northwest winds at eleven miles per hour will become thirteen, keeping conditions clean. The water's temperature isn't listed, so check before you paddle out. Tides show a low of point one feet early in the morning at three oh-two AM, followed by a high of three point nine feet mid-morning at nine forty-six AM.

Jumping down to San Francisco and San Mateo counties, the swell looks even more generous with west facing beaches hitting seven to eleven feet and south facing shores seeing four to seven footers. Water temperature hangs around fifty-one degrees, so a wetsuit's definitely recommended. Mostly sunny conditions with highs between fifty-eight and ninety-two degrees. Gentle northwest winds starting at five miles per hour and building to eight should keep the faces nice and organized.

Santa Cruz County is cooking with eight to twelve foot surf throughout Thursday. Water temps are running fifty-one to fifty-three degrees with mostly sunny weather and highs around fifty-nine to ninety-one degrees. Southwest winds stay light at five miles per hour, making for incredibly user-friendly conditions. This is prime time for getting out there.

Down in Monterey Bay and Big Sur, west facing beaches offer six to nine foot waves while south facing spots deliver three to six feet. The water's a bit warmer at fifty-nine degrees. Mostly sunny with highs between sixty-one and eighty-four degrees and minimal northwest winds under nine miles per hour.

Now here's where things get interesting. Friday the swell starts fading as it rotates. Santa Cruz sees it drop to five to eight feet. San Francisco and Marin see six to ten footers on northwest facing breaks. Monterey mellows to four to seven feet. Temperatures cool slightly, and conditions remain mostly favorable, though cloud cover increases especially down south.

A Beach Hazards Statement remains in effect through nine PM Thursday for all zones, so stay informed about any local advisories. This is a quality setup for the next two days, so get out there and enjoy it while it lasts.

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Good morning surfers, this is your Northern and Central California surf forecast for Wednesday and Thursday, June 10th and 11th.

A Beach Hazards Statement is in effect through 5 AM Thursday, so please check with your local authorities on potential beach closures.

Let's start up north in Sonoma and Marin County. Wednesday is looking fantastic with northwest facing beaches picking up 9 to 13 feet of swell, while southwest exposures will see more modest 6 to 10 foot waves. Expect mostly sunny skies with temperatures ranging from the mid-50s to upper 80s. Northwest winds will start at 20 miles per hour and bump up to 25 as the day progresses. The tide will bottom out early at 0.9 feet around 2 AM, then climb to a 3.7 foot high mid-morning before dropping again to 1.6 feet in the early afternoon. That second high tide pushes up to nearly 6 feet by evening.

Thursday in Sonoma and Marin, the swell mellows slightly to 8 to 12 feet on the northwest breaks and 5 to 8 feet on the southwest facing spots. Winds turn lighter, settling at around 11 miles per hour from the northwest. It'll be mostly sunny and warmer, with highs reaching into the upper 50s to low 90s.

Heading down to San Francisco and San mateo counties, Wednesday brings excellent 9 to 13 foot surf throughout the zone. Water temperatures hover around 52 degrees, so a good wetsuit is your friend. We're looking at mostly sunny conditions with temperatures between 56 and 86 degrees. Winds start lighter here at 12 miles per hour before picking up to 17. Thursday sees the swell drop to 7 to 11 feet on the northwest breaks and 5 to 8 feet on southwest exposures. Winds drop to practically nothing, just 4 to 6 miles per hour, making for beautiful, glassy conditions.

Santa Cruz County gets some excellent waves Wednesday with 8 to 12 feet of swell and water temps in the low to mid 50s. It's mostly sunny with highs from 57 to 92 degrees. Northwest winds start at 10 and climb to 18 miles per hour through the day. Thursday the swell holds at 8 to 12 feet on the northwest facing beaches and 5 to 8 feet on the southwest side. Winds stay light at 4 to 6 miles per hour, and we'll see mostly sunny skies with temperatures pushing into the low 60s to low 90s.

Finally, down in Monterey Bay and Big Sur, the swell is a bit smaller but still very surfable at 6 to 9 feet Wednesday and Thursday. Water temps are a pleasant 59 degrees, the warmest of the forecast zone. Conditions remain mostly sunny with highs in the upper 60s to upper 80s. Winds are minimal, starting at just 3 miles per hour and reaching 10 by midday Wednesday. Thursday, those winds swing to the southwest at 4 to 9 miles per hour.

Overall, this is a beautiful setup. No thunderstorms are expected anywhere, and you're looking at mostly sunny skies across the entire coast. The swell is solid Wednesday and holds pretty well through Thursday. If you're heading out, just keep in mind that Beach Hazards Statement through early Thursday morning, so stay safe out there. Have a fantastic session!

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Good morning, this is your Northern California surf forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, June ninth and tenth.

Let's start up north in Sonoma and Marin County, where surfers can expect six to nine foot waves Tuesday under partly cloudy skies. Temperatures will range from the low fifties to mid-seventies, with northwest winds starting at eleven miles per hour and building to nineteen. The tide picture shows a low of one point seven feet early in the morning at one sixteen, climbing to a high of three point seven feet by mid-morning, then dipping back down to one point one feet around lunchtime before peaking again at five point five feet in the evening.

Wednesday brings larger surf to the north coast. Northwest-facing beaches will see eight to twelve foot waves, while southwest-facing exposures will get six to nine feet. Expect mostly sunny conditions with highs reaching fifty-five to eighty-eight degrees. Winds will be stronger, pushing twenty-one miles per hour and gusting up to twenty-six. No thunderstorms are expected either day.

Moving down the coast to San Francisco and San Mateo counties, Tuesday's forecast calls for six to nine foot surf with mostly cloudy skies and water temperatures around fifty-one degrees. Highs will be in the mid-fifties to low seventies with lighter winds starting at six miles per hour and becoming fourteen.

Wednesday gets significantly better here. Expect nine to thirteen foot waves under mostly sunny skies with highs reaching fifty-six to eighty-six degrees. Northwest winds will be moderate at thirteen to eighteen miles per hour. The tides follow the same pattern as Marin.

Santa Cruz County surfers are looking at six to nine feet Tuesday with partly cloudy conditions and fifty-three degree water. Winds stay light at five to seventeen miles per hour, and highs reach the mid-fifties to upper seventies.

Wednesday brings more promising conditions to Santa Cruz with seven to eleven foot waves and partly cloudy skies. Temperatures climb to fifty-seven to ninety-three degrees. Northwest winds blow twelve to eighteen miles per hour.

Rounding out our forecast down in Monterey Bay and Big Sur, conditions are a bit more modest. Tuesday sees three to six foot waves with partly cloudy skies and the warmest water temperature of the forecast at fifty-nine degrees. Highs reach fifty-nine to seventy-eight degrees with very light winds.

Wednesday, Monterey Bay picks up slightly with six to nine foot waves and partly cloudy conditions. Highs climb to sixty-one to eighty-nine degrees with light winds staying between four and ten miles per hour.

Overall, this looks like a quality mid-week swell event, especially for the more exposed beaches north of Big Sur. Tuesday sets the stage with solid six to nine foot waves everywhere, but Wednesday is when the show really gets going with potential double overhead conditions on the best-facing exposures.

Remember to check with your local authorities on any beach closures. Have a great time out there.

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Good evening surfers, this is your Northern and Central California surf zone forecast for Monday and Tuesday, June 8th and 9th.

Starting with Sonoma and Marin County coastal areas, we're looking at six to nine foot surf for both days with mostly cloudy skies on Monday transitioning to partly cloudy conditions Tuesday. Temperatures will range from the mid-50s to low 70s. Winds will be lighter on Monday with northwest winds around 20 miles per hour becoming 16, then on Tuesday expect northwest winds at 12 miles per hour increasing to 20. No thunderstorms expected either day. Tides will be fairly typical with a high of 3.9 feet early Monday morning and a higher high of 5.1 feet in the evening.

Moving down the coast to San Francisco and San Mateo County coastal areas, similar conditions with six to nine foot waves both days. Water temperature there will be a brisk 50 to 51 degrees, so keep that wetsuit handy. Mostly cloudy Monday with partly cloudy skies Tuesday. Temperatures in the upper 50s to upper 60s. Winds a bit lighter here, northwest at 18 miles per hour Monday and only 9 becoming 16 Tuesday. Again, no thunderstorm potential.

Santa Cruz County coastal areas present some interesting variety. Northwest facing beaches will see six to nine foot surf Monday, while southwest facing beaches will be smaller at three to six feet. Tuesday everything backs off a bit to five to eight feet overall. Water temps here are a pleasant 53 to 54 degrees. Mostly cloudy Monday, partly cloudy Tuesday with highs in the mid-50s to upper 70s. Northwest winds at 14 becoming 17 Monday, then 8 becoming 18 Tuesday.

Finally, Monterey Bay and Big Sur coastal areas will have smaller surf at four to seven feet Monday decreasing to three to six feet Tuesday. This area features the warmest water of the forecast at around 59 degrees. Partly cloudy conditions both days with highs in the upper 50s to upper 70s. Lighter winds here, northwest at 8 becoming 17 Monday, then west at just 4 becoming 16 Tuesday.

Overall, expect a fun couple of days out there. No rain in the forecast, light to moderate winds, and solid swell especially in the northern zones. Remember to check with local authorities on any potential beach closures before you head out. Now get out there and enjoy those waves!

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Good evening, this is your Northern and Central California surf zone forecast brought to you by the National Weather Service in San Francisco Bay Area.

Let's break down what's happening in the water this weekend starting with Sunday.

Up in Sonoma and Marin County, northwest facing beaches are looking at six to ten foot waves, while southwest facing breaks will see three to six feet. You'll want to bundle up with highs only reaching the low fifties to mid seventies, and the wind will be pushing from the northwest at nineteen miles per hour, gusting up to twenty five. No thunderstorms expected, just partly cloudy skies. Water temperature data is currently unavailable for this zone.

Moving south to San Francisco and San Mateo counties, conditions are slightly pumped. Northwest facing beaches will see seven to eleven footers, and southwest facing spots should pick up four to seven feet. Water temps are holding around fifty one degrees, so a wetsuit is definitely your friend here. Expect partly cloudy weather with highs in the mid fifties to low seventies. Winds will be lighter, starting at sixteen miles per hour from the northwest and bumping up to nineteen.

Down in Santa Cruz County, the surf looks comparable to the Bay Area with seven to eleven feet on northwest facing beaches and four to seven feet on southwest facing shores. This zone is a bit warmer with water temps around fifty four degrees. Highs will range from the mid fifties to mid seventies, and winds will be relatively light, starting at fourteen miles per hour and working up to nineteen.

Finally, over in Monterey Bay and Big Sur, things are a touch smaller but still very textured. Northwest facing beaches will see five to eight feet while south facing breaks pick up three to five feet. This southern zone has the warmest water of the forecast area at around fifty nine degrees, and it'll be the calmest for wind with only light five mile per hour breezes becoming thirteen miles per hour by afternoon.

Now let's look ahead to Monday.

Sonoma and Marin will dial back slightly to five to eight feet overall. Mostly cloudy skies will move in with highs in the mid fifties to low seventies. Winds will shift to twenty miles per hour becoming seventeen.

San Francisco and San Mateo counties will see six to nine foot waves on Monday, maintaining mostly cloudy conditions and slightly cooler temps in the mid fifties to upper sixties. Winds will be consistent at twenty miles per hour, easing to eighteen by afternoon.

Santa Cruz County will drop to five to eight feet Monday with mostly cloudy skies and highs from the upper fifties to mid seventies. Winds will hold steady around seventeen miles per hour from the northwest.

And finally, Monterey Bay and Big Sur will see four to seven foot waves Monday with partly cloudy skies and temps in the upper fifties to low seventies. Winds will be lighter, starting at ten miles per hour from the west and building to eighteen.

No thunderstorms are expected anywhere along the coast through Monday, so that's good news for anyone planning beach time. However, please check with your local authorities on any potential beach closures before heading out.

That's your Northern and Central California surf zone forecast.

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Good evening, this is your Northern and Central California surf zone forecast for Saturday and Sunday, June 6th and 7th, 2026.

A Beach Hazards Statement remains in effect through 9 AM Saturday, so check with your local authorities about any potential beach closures in your area.

Let's start up north in Sonoma and Marin County. Saturday is looking pretty solid with northwest facing beaches seeing 8 to 12 feet of surf, while southwest facing breaks will be running smaller at 3 to 6 feet. It'll be partly cloudy with temperatures ranging from 52 to 73 degrees. Winds will be pushing in from the northwest at 27 miles per hour, gusting up to 31. The water temperature data is unavailable, but you're looking at a high tide early in the morning at 4.7 feet around 3:14 AM, followed by a minus 0.1 foot low at 10:11 AM. Sunday should ease up a bit with northwest facing beaches dropping to 6 to 10 feet and similar southwest facing conditions. Winds will lighten to 20 miles per hour, gusting to 25, with highs in the low to mid 70s.

Moving down to San Francisco and San Mateo County, Saturday conditions are nearly identical for the swell with 8 to 12 feet on the northwest facing breaks and 4 to 7 feet on the southwest side. The water here is running around 51 degrees, and it'll stay partly cloudy with highs between 54 and 68 degrees. Northwest winds at 24 miles per hour will gust to 26. Sunday sees a slight dip in the swell to 7 to 11 feet on the northwest facing beaches and consistent 4 to 7 foot waves on the southwest side, with lighter winds dropping to 16 miles per hour, gusting to 19.

Santa Cruz County has nearly identical conditions on Saturday with 8 to 12 foot waves on the northwest facing beaches and 4 to 7 feet on the southwest side. The water temperature here sits around 55 degrees with partly cloudy skies and highs reaching 56 to 72 degrees. Northwest winds at 21 miles per hour will gust to 24. Sunday brings a slight pullback with 6 to 10 foot waves on the northwest facing breaks and steady 4 to 7 foot waves elsewhere. Winds become much lighter at 14 miles per hour, gusting just to 19.

Finally, down at Monterey Bay and Big Sur, Saturday shows slightly smaller conditions with 6 to 10 feet on the northwest facing beaches and 4 to 7 feet on the south facing breaks. The water temperature here is a pleasant 59 degrees. Northwest winds start light at 13 miles per hour but ramp up to 21 by afternoon under partly cloudy skies with highs between 57 and 73 degrees. Sunday is the calmest day in the forecast with swell dropping to just 5 to 8 feet overall. Winds stay light at 5 miles per hour in the morning, picking up to just 13 by afternoon, with highs reaching 58 to 76 degrees.

Overall, Saturday will be the bigger day with plenty of size across the region, especially on the north facing exposures. Sunday quiets down but still offers solid conditions, particularly for those looking to avoid the stronger Saturday winds. Check local conditions before you head out, and stay safe out there.

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Good morning surfers. We're looking at some solid waves rolling into Northern and Central California this weekend, with a Beach Hazards Statement in effect from three AM Friday through nine AM Saturday. Let's break down what's coming.

Starting with Sonoma and Marin County, northwest facing beaches are going to be firing with eight to twelve foot waves on Friday, dropping slightly to eight to twelve on Saturday. Southwest facing breaks will see four to seven feet Friday, then three to six on Saturday. Winds are going to be a factor here, starting at twenty four miles per hour Friday morning and ramping up to twenty eight by afternoon. Saturday's looking even windier with gusts to thirty two miles per hour. Temperatures will range from the mid-fifties to mid-eighties Friday, then cooling to the low fifties to low seventies Saturday. The water's going to be chilly but no thunderstorms expected, so you've got mostly clear skies to work with.

Over in San Francisco and San Mateo County, the swell's slightly bigger with northwest facing beaches getting nine to thirteen feet Friday morning. That's the premium setup if you can get out early. South facing breaks will have five to eight feet. Friday's looking mostly sunny with light winds in the teens, perfect conditions for paddle out. Saturday, the swell backs off to eight to twelve feet on the NW faces with four to seven on the southwest facing beaches. Winds pick up to the high twenties though. Water temperature's hovering around fifty two degrees, so a quality wetsuit is essential.

Santa Cruz County is also waking up to some excellent conditions. Northwest faces will see eight to twelve feet Friday with five to eight on the south facing breaks. Friday's the lighter wind day here with just ten to fourteen miles per hour, making it ideal for getting quality rides. Water's a bit warmer at fifty five degrees. Saturday switches things up with nine to thirteen feet on the northwest breaks, which is actually an upgrade from Friday. South facing beaches hold five to eight feet. Winds increase to the mid-twenties but still manageable.

Down south in Monterey Bay and Big Sur, things are a touch more mellow. West facing beaches are looking at six to ten feet both days with three to six foot options on the south facing spots. Friday's got almost no wind initially, just three miles per hour that picks up to nine, making it an absolute glass off day down there. Water temperature's the warmest of the bunch at fifty nine degrees. Saturday maintains the six to ten foot range on west faces with very light winds until they nudge up to twenty three miles per hour by afternoon.

Tide-wise, you've got high tides early in the morning and mid-afternoon, with some notably low tides mid-morning. That negative tide Friday morning could expose some fun beach breaks and reef sections worth checking out.

Bottom line: Friday's your premium day across the board, especially early morning before the winds build. Saturday's still solid but expect more wind and slightly smaller waves in most areas. Get out there and make the most of it, and as always, check with your local authorities on any beach closures before you head out.

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Good morning, I'm bringing you the surf report for Northern and Central California this Thursday, June 4th through Friday.

Let's start up north in Sonoma and Marin County where the waves are pumping on the northwest facing beaches. Today you're looking at seven to eleven feet of solid swell, while the southwest breaks are more modest at three to six feet. The wind's going to be pushing out of the northwest at twenty-three miles per hour, picking up to twenty-seven by afternoon. If you're heading out, expect mostly sunny skies with highs between fifty-four and eighty-two degrees depending on your location. Water temperature details are missing from this report, but Friday's looking even better with northwest facing beaches climbing to eight to twelve feet. Wind will continue northwest at twenty-five to thirty-one miles per hour.

Down the coast in San Francisco and San Mateo County, conditions are slightly more favorable today. The northwest facing beaches are serving up eight to twelve feet while south facing breaks are holding five to eight feet. Water temperature's hovering around fifty-five degrees, so a good wetsuit is your friend. Skies will be partly cloudy with highs from fifty-five to seventy-eight degrees. The wind's lighter here, coming out of the northwest at sixteen to twenty miles per hour. Friday brings a nice bump, with northwest facing beaches reaching nine to thirteen feet. Still mostly partly cloudy with highs between fifty-six and eighty-two.

Heading south to Santa Cruz County, today's swell is running seven to eleven feet on northwest facing beaches and five to eight feet on the south facing breaks. It'll be partly cloudy with highs between fifty-seven and eighty-two. Water temp's also around fifty-five degrees, and the wind's quite gentle at fourteen miles per hour, ramping to nineteen by late afternoon. Friday's forecast shows eight to twelve feet on the northwest facing shores with lighter winds only eleven to eighteen miles per hour. Highs will reach fifty-eight to eighty-six degrees.

Finally, down in Monterey Bay and Big Sur, we're seeing smaller but still fun waves today. West facing beaches have five to eight feet while south facing spots are more mellow at two to four feet. This area's enjoying warmer water at fifty-nine degrees, partly cloudy conditions, and the lightest winds of the entire forecast region at just five to eleven miles per hour. Highs will be fifty-nine to eighty degrees. Friday shows six to ten feet on the west facing beaches with three to six feet on the south side. Winds stay light at three to nine miles per hour out of the west.

One final reminder to check with your local authorities on potential beach closures before you head out. The water's a bit chilly across most of Northern California, so bundle up in that wetsuit and have a great session out there.

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Hey surfers, this is your Northern and Central California Surf Zone Forecast for Wednesday June third through Thursday June fourth, twenty twenty-six.

Let's start up north in Sonoma and Marin County where Wednesday is looking pretty solid. You're looking at five to eight foot surf with mostly sunny skies and highs between fifty-five and seventy-nine degrees. Winds will be out of the northwest at twenty-three miles per hour, bumping up to twenty-six by afternoon. Water temps are missing from the report, so bring a wetsuit to be safe. Tide-wise, you've got a high of five point six feet early in the morning around one oh three AM, dropping to a minus point six foot low at eight oh nine AM, then another high of four point three feet in the afternoon at three fifty-one PM.

Now Thursday is when things get interesting up there. Northwest facing beaches are going to light up with seven to eleven foot waves while southwest facing breaks drop back to four to seven feet. Conditions stay partly cloudy with highs in the fifty to low eighties. Winds stay northwest, holding at twenty-three and picking up to twenty-seven miles per hour.

Moving down to San Francisco and San Mateo Counties, Wednesday brings five to eight foot surf with partly cloudy skies. Highs are fifty-five to seventy-nine, and the water's a chilly fifty-five degrees. Winds are lighter here, starting at seventeen miles per hour and building to twenty-three. Thursday cranks it up with northwest facing beaches getting seven to eleven feet while south facing spots see five to eight feet. Winds stay calmer on this stretch, fifteen to twenty miles per hour.

Santa Cruz County is also working five to eight feet Wednesday with partly cloudy weather and highs in the upper fifty-nine to low eighty-twos. Water temps sit around fifty-six degrees. By Thursday, northwest facing beaches jump to seven to eleven feet with south facing beaches holding five to eight. It's a lighter wind day down there too, starting at thirteen miles per hour and topping out around twenty.

Finally, down at Monterey Bay and Big Sur, we're looking at smaller waves. Wednesday shows four to seven feet with partly cloudy skies, highs in the upper fifty-eight to seventy-eight, and the warmest water temps of the forecast at fifty-nine degrees. Winds are minimal here, just four to twelve miles per hour all day. Thursday stays similar with west facing beaches producing five to eight feet and south facing breaks dropping to just two to four feet. Winds stay light.

Overall, this is a solid mid-week swell for Northern California with Thursday bringing the best waves, especially on northwest facing exposures. No thunderstorms expected anywhere, so you're clear to charge. Check with your local authorities on any potential beach closures before heading out, and get out there and enjoy this juice.

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