Tuesday, June 9, 2015

CRNW Forecast and Rpt, Tue, 2015-0609a

Special Notice: Today the rain stopped around 4am and during the morning surf session we experienced a strange sensation:  sun beating on our backs! What a nice change after 5 days of surfing in the showers and rain. The blue skies and white clouds were very welcome.

Surf had decreased from the swell's peaking yesterday, waves in the 4 to 8 ft range. Very unpredictable and deceptive due to the cross swell, SW x WNW. Weak waves turned into strong waves with longer walls and strong appearing waves were like soft cotton. Some good looking waves could turn you into mince meat during or after the drop. We all experienced some great fun rides and some damn good beat downs.

Today's breakfast at our casita(s) included eggs, gallo pinto and grits (by Tim), papaya, pineapple and cucumber. With the weather so promising late this afternoon we decided to sneak over to our regular hotel for the sunset in the NW (and taking some cold refreshments with us). Afterwards we feasted at a neighborhood  restaurant on arroz con pollos, arroz con camarones and casado de pollo.

After note: Two wonderful pups (maybe one year old and two year old) live at the casitas and owners home. They enjoy walking with Beth on the beach and playing with the boys in the morning.

  Model Cycle: 2015 JUN 09 06Z          
  Time Zone: GMT - 6 hours              
-------------------------------------------------------------
             SURF    SURF DIR   SEAS  PERIOD   WIND    WND/DIR
             (ft)       (deg)   (ft)   (sec)   (kts)     (deg)
            -------  --------  -----  ------  -------  -------
6/9    6am   5 - 10   SW 220    5.8    14.6    4 -  5   NE  36
6/9   12pm   4 -  9   SW 218    5.6    14.4    2 -  2  WNW 295
6/9    6pm   4 -  9   SW 216    5.3    14.3    2 -  3  WSW 246
 
6/10   6am   3 -  7   SW 219    4.7    13.7    2 -  3    N   6
6/10  12pm   3 -  7   SW 217    4.5    13.5    4 -  6  WNW 294
6/10   6pm   3 -  6   SW 215    4.2    13.4    5 -  6  WNW 280

6/11   6am   3 -  6   SW 215    3.9    12.8    6 -  8    N   8
6/11  12pm   2 -  5   SW 214    3.8    12.7    5 -  7  NNW 335
6/11   6pm   2 -  5   SW 214    3.6    12.7    6 -  8  WNW 307

6/12   6am   2 -  5   SW 213    3.6    12.3    7 - 10    N 358
6/12  12pm   2 -  5   SW 213    3.4    12.1    2 -  3  SSE 153
6/12   6pm   2 -  5  SSW 205    3.3    13.4    3 -  5  SSE 157

6/13   6am   2 -  5  SSW 199    3.2    13.4    3 -  4  NNE  25
6/13  12pm   2 -  4  SSW 194    3.1    13.0    3 -  4  WSW 236
6/13   6pm   2 -  5  SSW 190    3.2    13.1    2 -  3  WSW 241

6/14   6am   2 -  5    S 189    3.5    12.5    5 -  7  NNW 334
6/14  12pm   2 -  4   SW 213    3.6    11.4    7 - 10  WNW 309
6/14   6pm   2 -  4  WSW 244    3.7    10.3    7 - 10  WNW 298

6/15   6am   3 -  7   SW 213    3.6    16.4    6 -  9  NNW 348
6/15  12pm   3 -  7    S 184    3.5    18.1    3 -  5   NW 313
6/15   6pm   3 -  7    S 182    3.4    17.7    1 -  2  WNW 285
 
6/16  12am   3 -  6    S 183    3.5    16.8    5 -  7  NNW 338
 
Effective Monday afternoon. 

SHORT TERM FORECAST (through Friday, June 12th)
Highlights:  Today's peaking SW Southern Hemi swell will gradually back down over 
the week. Also, so will the secondary WNW Blanca swell.
South Pacific Swell: 
The  current/peaking SW swell (235-205°) will gradually back down over the 
week. Tuesday will continue to offer head-overhead sets at the better 
exposed breaks with occasional sets hitting 2-3 feet overhead at 
standouts. Select magnets of Northern CR will still see occasional waves
near double overhead. NOTE - This swell is strongest for the northern 
half of Costa, with partial shadowing by the Galapagos on the southern 
half. Surf will fade through the next few days, dropping to knee-waist 
occasional chest high at top spots on Friday.

Tropics: Blanca is falling apart over central Baja. However, currently and 
over the next couple days we'll be keeping a close eye on an area of low pressure
that is developing well offshore from Central America (more details at 
the NHC). Therefore, we may see some shorter period SW-Westerly swell move in later this week, stay tuned.

Many sections of the coast will see partly cloudy skies for much of each 
day. However, we expect a lot of instability in the region through the 
next few days. Therefore, scattered showers and T-storms are imminent 
throughout. Also, there will likely be periods where the wind will be 
swirling around, changing constantly, especially with local storms 
nearing your location. Check out Surfline's high-res wind model for frequent updates.


EXTENDED FORECAST (Saturday, June 13th and beyond)
Highlights:  This weekend the 13th-14th is looking quite small at this time, 
unless the tropics flare up and send something. Modest SPAC pulses lining up 
for the week of the 15th.
South Pacific Swell: At  this point, surf is looking mainly around waist high 
or less this weekend, off old/fading SW leftovers and other tiny background 
South-SW swells. Possible inconsistent waves up to belly-chest high at top spots 
during the best tides.

Further out - nothing major lining up on the long-range radar right now. 
1) Small-scale overlapping South and SW swells for the 16th-18th, initially 
filling in over the 15th. 2) Potentially better overlapping SW and South swells 
for the 20th-23rd, initially filling in over the 19th. Stay posted for updates, as those 
are still pending development.
 
 
 

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