Surf Report for Honolulu Hawaii

About Surf Report for Honolulu Hawaii

Honolulu Hawaii Surf ReportScore the best waves on Oahu's South Shore with your AI surf advisor! The "Honolulu Hawaii Surf Report" is your inside track to legendary surf spots like Waikiki, Ala Moana, and Diamond Head. Harnessing the power of AI to analyze National Weather Service data, this podcast gives you everything you need to know about the wave conditions in Honolulu. What's inside each episode: - Essential Wave Info: Wave height, swell direction and period, wind speed and direction, and water temperature reports. - Focus on Oahu's South Shore: We'll highlight the impact on iconic breaks with recommendations for different skill levels. - The North Shore Watch (Seasonal): Get updates on when the big winter swells hit Oahu's North Shore, including insights about when it might be manageable for experienced surfers. - Island Vibes: Stay connected to the Hawaiian surf culture with potential updates on local events, surf contests, and the unique energy of the Honolulu surf scene. - Future Expansion: Community Connection: We aim to integrate a network of local surfers and shops to give real-time observations and inside tips. Who benefits most from the "Honolulu Hawaii Surf Report": - Oahu Residents: Get daily surf intel customized for your home breaks. - Hawaii Visitors: Plan your surf adventure with an understanding of what the waves will be like during your stay. - Dreamers & Wave Lovers: Stay connected to the pulse of surf in one of the world's most iconic destinations. Our AI-powered approach streamlines your surf session planning. Get stoked! Subscribe to the "Honolulu Hawaii Surf Report" and make the most of every swell! This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.

Publisher

Inception Point AI

Category

news · tv & film

Language

en

Explicit

No

First episode

15 Mar 2024

Latest episode

22 Jun 2026

Latest episodes

556 episodes in the feed.

1. 

   22 Jun 2026

   Hawaii Surf Forecast South Swell Four to Six Feet Sunday into Monday June 21st 22nd

   Good afternoon, this is your Hawaii surf forecast for Sunday evening into Monday, June 21st through the 22nd. The big story this week is south-facing shores absolutely lighting up. Multiple overlapping swells ranging from small to long period are queuing up and heading our way, keeping south-facing beaches consistently elevated through next weekend. If you're chasing waves on the south side, you'll want to lock in these conditions while they last. Let's break down what's happening by island, starting with Kauai. Tonight and Monday morning, north-facing shores will stay small at zero to two feet, while west-facing beaches hold a modest one to three feet. South-facing beaches are the real deal, delivering four to six feet tonight and through Monday morning, dropping just slightly to three to five feet by Monday afternoon. East-facing shores remain calm at one to three feet. Winds will be light out of the east tonight at five to ten mph, shifting to northeast around fifteen mph Monday afternoon. Lows dip into the lower seventies with mostly clear skies and just isolated showers. Moving to Oahu, the pattern is remarkably similar. North and east-facing shores stay small, while that south swell continues to paint a beautiful picture with four to six feet tonight and Monday morning, easing to three to five feet by afternoon. West-facing beaches steady at one to three feet throughout. Monday brings mostly sunny conditions with highs in the lower eighties, though heads up on the UV index ramping up to extreme levels. Winds pick up from the east at ten to fifteen mph. Maui's looking good with the same south-facing swell story. You're looking at four to six feet tonight and Monday morning on south exposures, tapering to three to five feet Monday afternoon. North and west-facing shores remain modest. Conditions stay sunny with highs in the mid-eighties and east winds ten to fifteen mph. For the Big Island windward and southeast side, south-facing beaches dominate with four to six feet tonight and Monday morning, dropping to three to five feet by afternoon. North and east-facing shores stay small. Expect mostly sunny conditions tonight turning mostly cloudy with scattered showers. Monday improves with mostly sunny skies and north winds five to ten mph. The leeward side of the Big Island rounds out the forecast with similar south-facing swell action at four to six feet tonight and Monday morning, easing to three to five feet Monday afternoon. West-facing beaches hold one to three feet. Mostly sunny Monday with highs in the mid-eighties and light winds becoming southwest in the afternoon. One important note: as trade winds strengthen later this week, east-facing shores will begin to see increased swell activity, so keep an eye on those forecasts for updates. Remember, swimmers should exercise caution and try to get in the water near lifeguarded beaches. Rip currents will be present in or near the surf zone, and their strength increases with surf size. For detailed beach hazard and safety information at individual locations, visit hawaiibeachsafety.com. The bottom line: if you're a south swell hunter, this is your window. Get out and enjoy these elevated conditions while they're here. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

2. 

   21 Jun 2026

   Hawaii Surf Forecast Saturday June 20 to Sunday June 21 South Swell Peak Conditions

   Good afternoon, this is your Hawaii Surf Forecast for Saturday, June twentieth through Sunday, June twenty-first. A small medium-period south swell continues to fade tonight, but a new long-period south swell is peaking overnight that should keep things interesting through the evening hours. By Sunday, we'll see that south and west-facing surf beginning to diminish as this system moves through. Looking ahead, additional medium to long period south and southeast swells are expected through the middle of next week, which will maintain our surf heights right around those seasonal averages we're used to seeing this time of year. North-facing shores are going to be pretty quiet, with tiny surf expected to prevail through most of the coming week. We're just not getting much short-period energy reaching the islands from the north and northwest. However, keep an eye on east-facing shores because as the trade winds increase next week, expect to see that surf trending upwards. Let's break down the islands, starting with Kauai. Tonight we're looking at north-facing shores with zero to two foot surf, while west-facing shores are more active at three to five feet. South-facing shores are slightly bigger at four to six feet, and east-facing shores will see one to three feet. Sunday morning brings similar conditions before those west and south-facing shores start dropping through the afternoon. Winds tonight will be light, east at five to ten miles per hour, with lows in the mid seventies and mostly isolated showers. Sunday looks sunny with those winds increasing to the northeast around fifteen miles per hour in the afternoon. Highs will reach the upper eighties. Over on Oahu, tonight's conditions are nearly identical to Kauai with zero to two foot north-facing surf, three to five feet on the west, four to six feet on the south, and one to three feet on the east. We'll have mostly clear skies with east winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour. Low temperatures settling in the mid seventies. Sunday morning maintains similar heights before the afternoon fade. Expect mostly sunny skies with an extreme UV index, so definitely get that sunscreen on. Winds remain from the east at ten to fifteen miles per hour with highs in the mid eighties. Moving to Maui, north-facing shores tonight show zero to two feet while west-facing drops slightly to two to four feet. South-facing is solid at four to six feet and east-facing one to three feet. Winds start at east ten to fifteen miles per hour then diminish to around five after midnight. Sunday brings sunny conditions with northeast winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour. Highs in the mid eighties with that similar pattern of afternoon decline on west and south-facing shores. The Big Island's windward and southeast shores will see zero to two foot north-facing surf tonight, one to three feet on the east, and five to seven feet on the south, making that the most active zone. Conditions stay mostly the same Sunday morning with that afternoon pullback. We'll have scattered showers, particularly tonight and Sunday morning. Lows in the lower seventies with light north winds tonight, becoming northeast around five to ten miles per hour Sunday. Highs in the lower eighties. On the leeward side of the Big Island, west-facing shores show three to five feet tonight with south-facing at four to six feet. Both shores ease down Sunday afternoon. We're looking at isolated showers with lows in the lower seventies. Winds tonight start light and variable around five miles per hour from the west before becoming north. Sunday brings mostly sunny skies with light southwest winds and highs in the upper eighties. Across all islands, remember that rip currents will be present in or near the surf zone, with strength increasing as surf size increases. Swimmers are urged to exercise caution at all times and enter the water near a lifeguard. For the latest beach hazard and safety information at individual beaches, visit hawaiibeachsafety.com. Stay safe out there and enjoy the waves. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

3. 

   20 Jun 2026

   Hawaii Surf Forecast Friday Saturday South Swell Fading New Swells Arriving Early Next Week

   Good afternoon, I'm here with your Hawaii surf forecast for Friday through Saturday, brought to you by the National Weather Service in Honolulu. Let's start with what we're expecting across the islands. A small to medium period south swell will continue fading into Saturday, causing surf along south and west-facing shores to drop just a notch. But don't worry, relief is on the way. A series of small to long-period south and southeast swells will move in Saturday into early next week, pushing surf heights right back up to where they should be this time of year. Now, if you're a north shore enthusiast, I've got some challenging news. Tiny surf will dominate north-facing shores throughout most of the coming week. We're only seeing limited short-period energy arriving from the north, so patience will definitely be a virtue if that's your preferred break. East-facing shores are currently running below average thanks to lighter than normal trade winds through the weekend. However, we're expecting that to change early next week when trade winds increase upstream and across the region, bringing east shore surf back to life. Looking at specific conditions for tonight across all our islands, expect mostly partly cloudy skies with isolated showers and east winds staying light at five to fifteen miles per hour depending on your location. Temperatures will settle into the mid seventies. Overnight low tides vary by location but will give you some excellent beach walking opportunities in the early morning hours. Saturday is shaping up nicely with sunny to mostly sunny conditions and only isolated showers in the forecast. High temperatures will climb into the mid to upper eighties. East winds will remain around ten to fifteen miles per hour, increasing slightly in the afternoon on some islands. The UV index will reach extreme levels, so make sure you're protecting your skin out there. Across Kauai, tonight brings north-facing shores two feet or less while south-facing breaks will see four to six feet. West-facing shores are looking at two to four feet and east-facing beaches one to three feet. Saturday morning, expect that slight fade with south-facing shores dropping to three to five feet. By Saturday afternoon, the swell will back up slightly with south-facing shores returning to four to six feet. Oahu will see similar patterns with north-facing shores staying tiny at zero to two feet and south-facing breaks ranging from four to six feet tonight. West-facing shores will hold two to four feet while east-facing coasts settle at one to three feet. Saturday will bring that expected fade and recovery pattern we mentioned. Maui's forecast mirrors much of what we're seeing across the chain, with south-facing shores providing the most consistent action at four to six feet tonight, fading to three to five feet Saturday morning, then rebuilding Saturday afternoon. North-facing shores will remain minimal throughout. The Big Island's windward and southeast side will see south-facing breaks offering the most activity at four to six feet tonight, with potential for five to seven foot faces Saturday afternoon as new swell fills in. East-facing shores will stay in the one to three foot range while north-facing breaks remain small. On the Big Island's leeward side, south-facing shores will offer four to six feet tonight with similar patterns for Saturday. West-facing breaks will maintain consistent two to four foot surf throughout the forecast period. Bottom line: if you're chasing south or west-facing breaks, tonight and tomorrow will give you solid, workable conditions before the new swell arrives to reinvigorate things. East shore surfers should monitor conditions closely as trade winds are expected to pick up early next week. Stay hydrated, watch for rip currents, and always check the beach hazard safety information at hawaiibeachsafety.com. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

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