A stronger pulse of S'ly groundswell later today will ease into the end of the week with better winds for the South Coast. Next week looks active but with dicey winds.
Lots of surfing options for the Surf Coast over the coming period, with Saturday the best day to target the exposed beaches.
We've got an upgrade in the expected size and wind across the state over the coming 48 hours.
Todays W’ly winds are the herald for a strong frontal progression which is currently unfolding at the gateway to the Tasman Sea. We have a front tied to a small low E of Tasmania with a much deeper parent low well to the south of Tasmania. There are multiple swell generating fetches associated with this complex low arrangement, with the deeper fetches off the parent low favouring NE Tas.
Todays W’ly change was the herald for a strong frontal progression which is currently unfolding at the gateway to the Tasman Sea. We have a front tied to a small low E of Tasmania with a much deeper parent low well to the south of Tasmania. There are multiple swell generating fetches associated with this complex low arrangement, favouring NENSW S swell magnets for size.
We've got blocking high pressure and an unfavourable storm track, with all Southern Ocean frontal activity being diverted north up towards South Australia and Victoria.
Yesterday’s W’ly change was the herald for a strong frontal progression which is currently unfolding at the gateway to the Tasman Sea. We have a front tied to a small low E of Tasmania with a much deeper parent low well to the south of Tasmania. There are multiple swell generating fetches associated with this complex low arrangement.
Plenty of swell for the South Coast with abating and improving winds for the South Coast. The Mid Coast will also ease in size, tiny when cleanest.
Cold, wintery weather and surf, peaking in size through Wednesday as the swell angle shifts more south along with an increase in period.
We’re past the peak of the current S swell event as the large low pressure system drifts towards New Zealand, weakening as it does so and a more mobile high pressure system moves north-east into the Tasman Sea, bringing N’ly winds.
