SUN 10/11
Day
Night
MON 10/12
Day
Night
TUE 10/13
Day
Night
WED 10/14
Day
Night
4 kt
SSW
5 kt
ENE
5 kt
ENE
5 kt
NE
6 kt
E
6 kt
ENE
5 kt
ENE
7 kt
NE
3 ft @ 17s
3 ft @ 17s
3 ft @ 15s
3 ft @ 15s
3 ft @ 14s
3 ft @ 14s
3 ft @ 16s
3 ft @ 16s
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Oct 11–12
Hawaiian scale; breaking wave faces can be roughly twice the listed height.
A long-period south swell has been filling in today and will peak Sunday into Monday. This will maintain elevated surf along south and west- facing shores, but it will remain below advisory levels. South shore surf will decline slightly by the middle of next week, but will be followed by a new long period swell Wednesday night or Thursday. A medium-period northwest swell declines through the weekend, as the source low pressure northwest of the Hawaiian Islands continues to weaken through Monday. This will cause small surf along north-facing shores to gradually fade. A smaller long- period northwest swell is also forecast to move through the islands this weekend, which could prolong small surf through Sunday, but will fade by the beginning of the new week. A small, long-period northwest swell is forecast to arrive on Monday and peak Tuesday, boosting north shore surf back to moderate levels. A moderate north-northwest swell is possible by the end of the week, depending on the evolution of a projected low in the north Pacific. Due to model discrepancies at this time, confidence on size is low. Surf along east-facing shores will remain small as local winds remain fairly weak with only slight variations each day. Small, moderate-period west and east swells generated by multiple Pacific tropical cyclones are also moving through the islands this weekend.