Good morning, this is your Surf Zone Forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, issued Tuesday at 3:30 AM.

Let's start with the northern coast. San Juan and vicinity are looking at moderate rip current risk today with surf around 5 feet. Expect mostly sunny skies until 3 PM, then it'll turn cloudy with numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms rolling in. Southeast winds will be light, around 10 to 15 miles per hour. Tomorrow the pattern continues with 4-foot surf and moderate rip currents, along with more showers and storms.

Moving east along the northeast coast near Rio Grande, Luquillo, and Fajardo, similar conditions prevail. Today brings 5-foot surf with partly sunny skies, though showers and storms will develop. Again, moderate rip current risk is in effect. Tomorrow expect mostly cloudy skies with 4-foot surf and those same scattered thunderstorms.

Up on the north central beaches of Arecibo and Manati, conditions look slightly cleaner today. You'll get sunny skies through noon before clouds build in with showers developing. Five-foot surf and moderate rip currents are expected. The lighter winds here, around 5 to 10 mph, might make this a nice option early in the day.

The northwest region around Aguadilla and Isabela starts sunny through 9 AM before turning partly sunny and then cloudy. Showers and isolated storms develop as the day goes on. Moderate rip current risk with 5-foot surf and very light east winds around 5 mph make this an appealing spot, especially if you catch it early.

Heading down the west side to Mayaguez, Aguada, and Rincon, today brings 4-foot surf with moderate rip current risk and mostly sunny skies until afternoon showers arrive. Wednesday is particularly interesting here as it's the only zone showing low rip current risk, with just 3-foot surf. Conditions improve later in the week with 4 to 5-foot surf developing.

The southwest corner around Cabo Rojo and Lajas shows 4-foot surf today with moderate rip currents and scattered showers. Southeast winds run 15 mph here. By Thursday, surf drops to 3 feet and those isolated showers become less frequent.

Ponce and its vicinity have mostly cloudy skies today with numerous showers and 4-foot surf. Moderate rip current risk continues. Like the southwest, surf shrinks to 3 feet by Thursday as conditions stabilize.

The southeast beaches of Arroyo and Guayama start at 5 feet today with moderate rip currents and mostly cloudy skies. Tomorrow sees 4-foot surf, and by Thursday it settles to around 3 to 4 feet with improving conditions.

Now for the islands. Culebra shows 5-foot surf with moderate rip currents and stronger southeast winds around 15 to 20 mph. Despite scattered showers, there's plenty of sunny time available. Vieques brings similar conditions with 4-foot surf today.

St Thomas and St John in the Virgin Islands feature 5-foot surf today with mostly sunny skies and moderate rip current risk. East winds hover around 20 mph. St Croix looks equally app

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Good morning! Here's your surf zone forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, brought to you by the National Weather Service in San Juan.

A HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK remains in effect through this afternoon across most northern Puerto Rico beaches and St. Croix, so exercise extreme caution if you're heading into the water today. Life-threatening rip currents are likely in these areas.

Let's break down what to expect across the region.

On the northern coast, from San Juan through the northeast and into the northwest, we're looking at around six feet of surf with a high rip current risk today. The pattern changes slightly as we move westward. Northwest beaches will see sunny conditions until noon before clouds roll in with showers and isolated thunderstorms possible. The northeast will be mostly cloudy early then partly sunny, while the north central areas favor mostly sunny skies until midafternoon. All of these regions will experience numerous showers with isolated thunderstorms, and southeast winds between ten and fifteen miles per hour. Tuesday brings conditions down slightly to around five feet with moderate rip current risk, and the storms becoming more numerous.

Over on the southern coast, conditions are relatively calmer. The southwest maintains a moderate rip current risk today with four-foot surf and stronger southeast winds around fifteen miles per hour. Ponce and vicinity experience low rip current risk with just three feet of surf, while the southeast sits in the moderate range with four-foot waves. Both areas expect mostly sunny skies with scattered showers.

Culebra Island stands out with high rip current risk today and six-foot surf, with southeast winds gusting around twenty miles per hour. Vieques sees moderate risk with four-foot waves, and the Virgin Islands show a similar pattern with St. Thomas and St. John experiencing moderate risk and six-foot surf, while St. Croix maintains high risk with matching six-foot conditions.

Looking ahead to Tuesday, rip current risks drop to moderate across most areas as we transition into a calmer pattern. Surf heights generally decrease to around four to five feet. By Wednesday, the trend continues with most areas dropping to three to four feet of surf. Conditions become mostly cloudy to partly sunny with scattered showers continuing. Thursday brings a slight uptick in surf heights back to around five to six feet across the northern zones, then Friday stabilizes with mostly sunny skies dominating across St. Croix and the southern tier.

Remember, even during low rip current risk periods, life-threatening currents can develop near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers. Stay weather aware and enjoy the water safely!

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Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, brought to you by the National Weather Service San Juan.

Let's start with the northern exposure. San Juan and vicinity are looking at high rip current risk today and Monday afternoon. We're talking seven foot surf with mostly cloudy skies, showers and isolated thunderstorms. Winds will be coming from the east at ten to fifteen miles per hour. Monday sees similar conditions with six foot waves, partly sunny skies becoming cloudy with numerous showers.

Moving east to the northeast coast near Rio Grande and Luquillo, you'll find comparable conditions. High rip current risk persists through Monday with seven foot waves today and six foot waves Monday. More showers and thunderstorms are expected, especially Monday when conditions stay mostly cloudy.

The north central beaches around Arecibo and Dorado also share the high rip current risk through Monday. Seven foot surf today tapers to six feet Monday. Today starts partly sunny before clouds move in with showers and thunderstorms. Monday looks mostly sunny until mid afternoon.

Over in the northwest around Aguadilla and Isabela, high rip current risk continues through Monday. Expect seven foot waves today and six feet Monday. Winds are lighter here, generally five to ten miles per hour. Today is mostly sunny until noon, then clouds and showers develop.

Shifting to the western side near Mayaguez, high rip current risk ends late tonight. Six foot surf today drops to four feet Monday when the rip current risk decreases to moderate. Conditions start sunny before becoming mostly cloudy with showers.

The southwest coast near Cabo Rojo presents a different picture entirely. Low rip current risk today with just three foot waves and mostly sunny skies. By Monday, the rip current risk bumps to moderate with four foot surf. Expect scattered showers throughout the period with consistent east winds around fifteen miles per hour.

Ponce and vicinity on the south central coast enjoy low rip current risk both today and Monday. Three foot waves, sunny to mostly cloudy skies, and generally pleasant conditions make this a safer option. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are still possible.

The southeast beaches around Guayama offer moderate rip current risk with four foot waves today and Monday. Mostly cloudy skies with scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected.

Now for the islands. Culebra maintains high rip current risk through Monday with seven foot waves today declining to six feet Monday. Partly sunny skies with scattered showers and stronger east winds around twenty miles per hour.

Vieques shows high rip current risk today ending late tonight. Six foot surf today becomes four feet Monday when risk drops to moderate. Expect scattered showers with stronger winds around fifteen to twenty miles per hour.

St. Thomas and St. John in the U.S. Virgin Islands have high rip current risk today through late tonight. Six f

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# Puerto Rico Surf Forecast - Saturday April 4th through Wednesday April 8th

Good morning from the National Weather Service in San Juan. Here's what you need to know if you're planning to hit the water this weekend.

A High Rip Current Risk remains in effect through Sunday afternoon across most of Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands. This is serious business, folks. Life-threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone, so exercise extreme caution and know how to escape if caught in one.

Let's break down what's happening by region.

Along the northern coast, conditions are particularly active. The San Juan and vicinity beaches will see around seven feet of surf today with partly sunny skies and numerous showers mixed with isolated thunderstorms. East winds will be light at ten to fifteen miles per hour. Sunday brings more of the same with similar surf heights and continued shower activity.

Over on the northeast side near Luquillo and Fajardo, expect similar conditions with that seven foot surf today and tomorrow. Monday things start to settle slightly with six foot waves and mostly sunny skies, though scattered showers linger. By Tuesday we're looking at five foot surf, and Wednesday drops to around four feet.

The north central coast is the most energetic zone. Arecibo and Manati are tracking around eight feet of surf today before dropping to seven feet on Sunday. Both days feature that High Rip Current Risk and scattered thunderstorms developing through the afternoon.

Moving west, the Aguadilla area sees seven foot surf today and tomorrow with mostly sunny conditions through midday before clouds roll in. The Mayaguez region to the south experiences smaller six foot waves today and Sunday, dropping to four feet by Monday.

The southern coast tells a different story. The Ponce area and Southwest Puerto Rico near Guanica are looking at just three feet of surf with Low Rip Current Risk both today and Sunday. If you're seeking calmer conditions, the south side is your best bet with mostly sunny skies and just scattered showers.

Off the beaten path, Culebra and Vieques remain under High Rip Current Risk with Culebra tracking six to seven foot surf and Vieques at six feet through Sunday. Wind is notably stronger out here, ranging from fifteen to twenty miles per hour.

Over in the US Virgin Islands, St Thomas, St John and St Croix all face High Rip Current Risk through Sunday with six foot waves and scattered showers. The winds are brisk at fifteen to twenty miles per hour out here as well.

Looking ahead to next week, a general downward trend takes shape. By Monday, most northern beaches drop to six feet with conditions improving further Tuesday through Wednesday as the swell diminishes. Rip Current Risk decreases significantly after Sunday except in isolated areas.

The pattern throughout the forecast shows persistent east winds and scattered shower activity each day. Some areas may see isolated thunderstorms, so keep an eye on the sky. T

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Good morning everyone, this is your surf zone forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, brought to you by the National Weather Service in San Juan.

We're tracking a high rip current risk in effect through Sunday afternoon for most of our northern and eastern zones. If you're planning to hit the water this weekend, pay close attention to these conditions.

Starting with our northern zones, we're looking at consistent seven foot surf throughout today and Saturday across San Juan and vicinity, the Northeast, and North Central areas. The Northwest and Culebra will also see seven footers, while Mayaguez stays around six feet. These aren't massive waves, but combined with the high rip current risk, swimmers and waders need to exercise extreme caution. Always remember that life threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone under these conditions.

The southern zones tell a different story. Southwest Puerto Rico and Ponce are looking at much calmer conditions with just two to three foot surf and low rip current risk. Southeast Puerto Rico also remains low risk with three to four foot waves. If you're down south, conditions are definitely more forgiving.

Weather-wise, expect a typical tropical pattern. We're seeing scattered to numerous showers throughout the region with isolated thunderstorms developing, particularly on Saturday and Sunday. Morning clouds will give way to some sun, but don't count on clear skies for long. East winds will range from five to twenty miles per hour depending on your location, with the strongest winds in our eastern zones like Culebra and Vieques.

By Monday, surf heights drop slightly across the board as we transition to five to six foot conditions in the north and three to four feet in the south. The rip current risk diminishes as well. Tuesday shows further decline with four to five foot waves in northern zones and three to four feet in the south. Rip current risk returns to low or moderate levels.

The U.S. Virgin Islands are experiencing similar conditions to our eastern Puerto Rico zones. St Thomas, St John, St Croix, and surrounding islands are all under the high rip current risk through Sunday with six foot surf today and Saturday. Winds are running fifteen to twenty miles per hour out of the east.

Bottom line: if you're venturing into the water, stay alert. Rip currents don't care how good a swimmer you are. Always keep an eye on changing conditions and never turn your back to the ocean. For more detailed information specific to your location, check our full forecast online. Stay safe out there.

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Good morning, this is your Thursday surf zone forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, brought to you by the National Weather Service San Juan.

A HIGH SURF ADVISORY remains in effect until 6 PM this evening, with HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK continuing through Sunday afternoon across much of the region.

Let's start with the northern coasts where conditions are most dramatic today. San Juan and vicinity, along with the northeast beaches from Rio Grande to Humacao, are seeing impressive surf around 12 feet. The north central beaches near Arecibo and the northwest coast around Aguadilla are also experiencing similar conditions. If you're heading out to any of these areas, exercise extreme caution. Numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms are expected throughout the day with east winds running 10 to 15 miles per hour. High rip current risk means life threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone, so stay aware and respect the water's power.

The western waters tell a different story. Mayaguez and vicinity are seeing more manageable 10 foot surf, while the southwest corner near Cabo Rojo and Lajas is much calmer with just 4 feet. Ponce and the southeast beaches are running around 3 feet. The island's protected southern exposure is definitely the place to be if you're looking for easier conditions.

Out at Culebra and Vieques, the elevated surf continues with 11 and 10 feet respectively, both under the same advisory conditions.

In the U.S. Virgin Islands, both St. Thomas and St. Croix are experiencing around 10 feet of surf today with high rip current risk in effect.

Looking ahead to Friday, the swell begins to ease considerably. Most northern locations drop to around 7 feet, while western beaches settle into the 6 foot range. High rip current risk remains your concern through the weekend. Expect mostly sunny to partly sunny skies with scattered to numerous showers. East winds persist at 10 to 15 miles per hour across most areas.

Saturday through Monday, conditions gradually settle. Surf heights trend toward 6 to 7 feet on the north side, 4 to 6 feet on the west side, and 3 to 4 feet on the south side. Shower activity continues but becomes more scattered. The high rip current risk downgrade moves into Sunday afternoon, so conditions gradually improve through the weekend.

Remember, even during low risk periods, life threatening rip currents often occur near structures like groins, jetties, reefs, and piers. Stay safe, check conditions before heading out, and always respect the ocean. This has been your Thursday morning surf forecast.

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Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, brought to you by the National Weather Service in San Juan.

Let's start with the northern coasts where conditions are definitely more exciting. The San Juan and vicinity area, including Carolina, Toa Baja, and the capital's beaches, is under a High Surf Advisory until six PM this evening. Expect waves around thirteen feet today with a high risk of rip currents that'll stick around through late Friday night. It'll be partly sunny with numerous showers and northeast winds around ten miles per hour. Thursday brings a slight decrease to nine-foot surf, still with high rip current risk. Plan for mostly cloudy skies with numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms.

Similar conditions exist across the northeast coast near Rio Grande, Luquillo, Fajardo, and Humacao. Again, thirteen-foot surf today under the High Surf Advisory with high rip current risk extending through Friday. The pattern remains consistent Thursday with nine-foot waves and scattered showers.

Moving along the north central beaches of Arecibo, Manati, and Vega Baja, we're looking at thirteen-foot surf today with northeast winds ten to fifteen miles per hour, high rip current risk, and numerous showers. Thursday calms slightly to nine feet with partly sunny conditions and scattered showers.

The northwest coast including Aguadilla and Isabela also carries the High Surf Advisory with thirteen-foot waves, partly sunny skies, scattered showers, and northeast winds around fifteen miles per hour today. Thursday brings mostly sunny conditions, nine-foot surf, and numerous showers.

Across the western side near Mayaguez and Rincon, we're looking at twelve-foot surf today under the High Surf Advisory with high rip current risk, isolated thunderstorms possible, and east winds around ten miles per hour. This reduces to eight feet Thursday with showers and isolated thunderstorms likely.

The southern coasts tell a different story. Ponce and Guayanilla enjoy lower risk conditions with just three-foot surf, low rip current risk, and mostly sunny skies until noon. The southwest coast near Cabo Rojo and Guanica sees only four-foot waves with moderate rip current risk and a sunnier outlook early in the day.

Looking ahead through the weekend, most northern coasts will see surf gradually declining to around seven feet by Friday, with persistent showers and moderate east winds. The rip current risk remains high through late Friday night in most areas.

Sunday brings more of the same pattern across the islands with seven-foot surf on the north side, scattered to numerous showers, and east winds varying from ten to fifteen miles per hour depending on location.

The smaller islands also deserve attention. Culebra remains under the High Surf Advisory with ten-foot surf and high rip current risk today, while Vieques has ten-foot waves with high rip current risk lasting through Thursday afternoon.

In the U.S. Virgin Is

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Good morning! Here's your surf zone forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, issued at 357 AM on Tuesday, March 31st, 2026.

A high rip current risk is in effect across most of the region through Friday evening, so if you're heading to the beach, exercise extreme caution and stay aware of dangerous currents. A high surf advisory is also in effect for the northern coasts until 6 PM Wednesday.

Let's break down what's happening by region. If you're on the north coast of Puerto Rico, get ready for some serious swell. San Juan and the northeastern beaches like Luquillo and Fajardo are expecting around 12 to 13 feet of surf today, with that increasing slightly to 13 feet by Wednesday. The northwest coast near Aguadilla will see the biggest waves of the bunch, reaching 14 feet on Wednesday. These elevated swells will gradually subside to around 8 feet by Thursday and settle to about 7 feet by Friday. Weather-wise, expect numerous showers and the potential for isolated thunderstorms, particularly Wednesday. Winds will be light, mainly from the northeast to east at 10 to 15 miles per hour.

Moving to the western side of the island, Mayaguez and the Rincon area will see around 11 to 13 feet of surf today and Wednesday respectively, before dropping to 7 feet Thursday and 6 feet Friday. Similar shower activity and moderate rip currents are expected here as well.

The southern coast presents a much different picture. Ponce and the southwest beaches around Cabo Rojo will experience much calmer conditions with only 2 to 5 feet of surf and lower rip current risks, though moderate to low risks still apply. The southeast near Arroyo and Guayama will also see relatively small swells of 2 to 3 feet.

Out at the islands, Culebra is bracing for substantial waves of 7 feet today and a peak of 12 feet Wednesday before moderating. Vieques will see 4 to 6 feet of surf, while the U.S. Virgin Islands, particularly St. Thomas and St. John, are expecting 7 feet today and 12 feet Wednesday, with St. Croix seeing slightly smaller swells of 4 to 6 feet.

The pattern throughout the period remains consistent with scattered to numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms across all areas, particularly Wednesday. Winds will remain relatively calm at 10 to 15 miles per hour, occasionally gusting to 20 miles per hour by Saturday.

By the weekend, conditions will continue to improve with surf heights settling into the 6 to 7 foot range across the northern exposures and remaining in the 2 to 3 foot range down south.

Stay safe out there and always remember that rip currents can be deadly. If you find yourself caught in one, don't panic. Swim parallel to the shore until you escape the current's pull, then swim back to safety.

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# Surf Zone Forecast for San Juan and Vicinity Puerto Rico

Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for San Juan and vicinity, including the beaches of Carolina, San Juan and Toa Baja, issued Monday morning March 30th, 2026.

A high rip current risk is in effect from this evening through Friday evening, so water safety is going to be a major concern throughout the week.

Today expect moderate rip current risk with surf around four feet. Conditions will be partly sunny with scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms possible. Northeast winds will be running ten to fifteen miles per hour, so nothing too intense on the wind front.

Moving into Tuesday, things are going to pick up considerably. Rip current risk climbs to high, which means life-threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone. Surf heights will double to around eight feet, giving surfers something more substantial to work with. The weather pattern stays consistent with partly sunny skies, scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms. Winds remain northeast at ten to fifteen miles per hour.

Wednesday brings similar conditions with surf heights near nine feet at their peak. Partly sunny skies continue with scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms. Northeast winds will be around ten miles per hour.

By Thursday, surf begins to ease slightly to eight feet as conditions become mostly sunny with scattered showers. East winds settle around ten miles per hour.

Friday wraps up the week with further decline to seven feet of surf. Mostly sunny skies take over with just isolated showers, and east winds around ten miles per hour.

Remember, even though the water may look inviting, the high rip current risk means life-threatening currents are likely. Always respect the ocean and be aware of your surroundings, especially near groins, jetties, reefs and piers where rip currents commonly occur even during low risk days. Take care out there and enjoy the water safely.

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# Surf Zone Forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands

Good morning from the National Weather Service in San Juan. Here's your surf zone forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, issued at 3:40 AM on Sunday, March 29th, 2026.

Let's start with the northern zones where the action is really building. San Juan and vicinity is looking at moderate rip current risk today with surf around 4 feet. You'll see partly sunny skies with scattered showers and light northeast winds around 5 to 10 miles per hour. Monday stays similar with the same moderate rip current risk and 4-foot surf, but northeast winds will pick up a bit to 10 to 15 miles per hour.

Now here's where things get interesting. By Tuesday, that surf really starts pumping, jumping up to around 8 feet. Wednesday gets even better with 9-foot surf, mostly cloudy skies, and numerous showers in the forecast. The northeast winds stay light around 10 miles per hour, so you'll have some pretty decent conditions despite the precipitation.

Moving over to the northeast zones like Rio Grande, Luquillo, Fajardo and Humacao, we're seeing a similar pattern. Four-foot surf today and Monday with moderate rip current risk, then Tuesday brings 8-foot waves, and Wednesday maxes out at 9 feet. It'll be mostly cloudy with scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms.

Up in the North Central region around Arecibo and Manati, expect mostly sunny conditions today with isolated showers and 4-foot surf. Monday stays partly sunny with scattered showers. By Tuesday, the surf climbs to 9 feet with partly sunny skies and northeast winds around 15 miles per hour. Wednesday also holds 9-foot surf before backing off slightly to 8 feet on Thursday.

The Northwest, including Aguadilla and Isabela, is looking pretty stellar this coming week. Today and Monday feature mostly sunny to sunny skies with just isolated showers and moderate rip current risk. Starting Tuesday, surf builds to 9 feet with mostly sunny skies. Wednesday gets a bit cloudier with 9-foot surf, then Thursday backs off to 8 feet with mostly sunny conditions and isolated showers.

Down in Mayaguez and vicinity, the week looks slightly less intense with 7 to 8-foot surf midweek, but still good conditions overall. Today and Monday feature sunny to mostly sunny skies with isolated to scattered showers and moderate rip current risk. Wednesday brings some isolated thunderstorms into the mix along with 8-foot surf.

Now let's talk about the southern zones where conditions are a bit mellow. Southwest Puerto Rico around Cabo Rojo and Lajas is keeping things smaller with just 2 to 4-foot surf throughout the week. Rip current risk is low today and Monday. Today starts mostly sunny until 3 PM, then turns mostly cloudy with scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms. By Wednesday, surf bumps up to 4 feet before backing down to 3 feet Thursday.

Same story over in Ponce and vicinity. We're looking at 2 to 3-foot surf with low rip current risk. Sunny sk

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