Looks like rideable surf throughout the period although the 2-3 ft days can be touch-and-go depending upon a number of factors. None of the primary swells appear to be in the blockage lines although some of the less influential secondary swells might be. Winds appear to remain offshore until afternoon through Wed, then late-morning to noon after that, in the first week of the forecast. The Outer Wash appears to be a low-probability event although it might be worth a venture if we see it breaking since these swells are not very long period or large.
Both boards are packed and upstairs ready for loading for the airport ride... which one shall it be? Stay tuned to the long-range forecast later this evening.
The forecast below is from 3 days ago (updates late-afternoon or early-evening).
Long Term Forecast Analysis Monday, March 14th and Beyond)
SPAC Overview:
Fading SSW swell on Monday shows most size in the morning, for waist to chest high+ surf at good exposures. Slow drop follows that afternoon. Next up, another fun zone SSW swell moves in by Tuesday, then peaks through the middle of the upcoming week, setting up a new round of waist to shoulder high+ surf for many exposures on Wednesday and Thursday, 16th-17th, as best breaks hit head high. Similar strength shot of SSW swell rolls in for the weekend, 19th-20th, maintaining fun surf.
Fresh Southern Hemi on the way for next week.
Further out, SPAC staying active. Progs showing a healthy looking storm tracking out from under New Zealand, and setting up the potential of another run of good, long-period SSW swell peaking on the 25th-26th. We’ll keep you posted on the progress of that storm/swell system as it develops.
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