Generally speaking the leftover E’ly flow in the South Pacific looks weaker than modelled and thus residual E’ly swell will likely fade in the mix faster than Wed’s notes suggested.
Make the most of the current surf on the exposed beaches and into tomorrow morning before things deteriorate into Sunday and early next week.
We may see a brief spike in swell this weekend as a low forms off the North QLD coast, seeing a brief flaring of SE-ESE winds along the Capricorn Coast and extending into the Coral Sea.
After a very slow moving synoptic pattern in the Xmas-New Years week we are finally seeing some movement as the tropical low which hived off the monsoon trough now journeys into the Southern Tasman, leading to building E/NE swells across NE Tas, where it will merge with a surface trough currently working it’s way north along the NSW Coast.
After a very slow moving synoptic pattern in the Xmas-New Years week we are finally seeing some movement as the tropical low which hived off the monsoon trough now journeys into the Southern Tasman, leading to easing swells across the region, where it will merge with a surface trough currently working it’s way north along the NSW Coast.
Small swells with dicey winds this period, poor into next week.
Nothing major surf wise and winds will be tricky at the peak of the incoming swells.
After a very slow moving synoptic pattern in the Xmas-New Years week we are finally seeing some movement as the tropical low which hived off the monsoon trough now journeys into the Southern Tasman generating strong E swells, where it will merge with a surface trough currently working it’s way north along the NSW Coast.
Options over the coming days will become smaller as the swell eases. Winds will improve slowly down South but with fading surf. Early-mid next week holds more promise for the Mid Coast.
Expect poor conditions and winds at the peak of swells, cleanest when the size and energy is gone.
