Episode Details
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Los Angeles, CA for 05-05-2024
Published 1 year, 11 months ago
Description
Hey there, surfers and beachgoers! Ready for the latest surf zone forecast for the California coast? Let's dive in!
Starting off with the Malibu Coast and Los Angeles County Beaches area, we've got a high rip current risk kicking in from this afternoon through Sunday. Surf heights will be ranging from 2 to 4 feet tonight and Sunday morning, but get ready for some bigger waves as it builds to 3 to 6 feet with local sets up to 7 feet Sunday afternoon. Water temperature? Chilly at 57 to 62 degrees. So, be cautious and ride those west swells carefully!
Moving on to Monday, rip current risk drops to moderate with surf heights of 2 to 4 feet and the possibility of seeing local sets up to 5 feet. Mixed swells are expected, so keep an eye out for those waves!
Ventura County Beaches are also facing a high rip current risk until Sunday. Surf heights will mirror Malibu Coast, but the water temperature will be slightly cooler at 57 to 61 degrees. West swells are still the name of the game, so brace yourselves for some fun surf sessions!
As we head to Santa Barbara County, the Southwestern and Southeastern Coast will experience a moderate rip current risk. Surf heights will range from 1 to 3 feet tonight and Sunday morning, climbing to 2 to 4 feet with local sets to 5 feet in the afternoon. Water temperature hovers around 54 degrees, so it's going to be a bit brisk out there. Expect those west swells to keep things interesting.
And don't forget about San Luis Obispo County Beaches and Santa Barbara Central Coast Beaches where surf heights will be ranging from 3 to 6 feet tonight and bumping up to 6 to 9 feet on Sunday! Prepare yourselves for some thrilling sessions with those west swells rolling in.
Now, remember to keep an eye out for rip currents with various levels of risk. Play it safe out there, surfers! And always check those tide times for the best waves.
This has been a Quiet Please Studios audio creation with the help of AI. Please subscribe and never miss a Swell! Thank you for listening.
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
Starting off with the Malibu Coast and Los Angeles County Beaches area, we've got a high rip current risk kicking in from this afternoon through Sunday. Surf heights will be ranging from 2 to 4 feet tonight and Sunday morning, but get ready for some bigger waves as it builds to 3 to 6 feet with local sets up to 7 feet Sunday afternoon. Water temperature? Chilly at 57 to 62 degrees. So, be cautious and ride those west swells carefully!
Moving on to Monday, rip current risk drops to moderate with surf heights of 2 to 4 feet and the possibility of seeing local sets up to 5 feet. Mixed swells are expected, so keep an eye out for those waves!
Ventura County Beaches are also facing a high rip current risk until Sunday. Surf heights will mirror Malibu Coast, but the water temperature will be slightly cooler at 57 to 61 degrees. West swells are still the name of the game, so brace yourselves for some fun surf sessions!
As we head to Santa Barbara County, the Southwestern and Southeastern Coast will experience a moderate rip current risk. Surf heights will range from 1 to 3 feet tonight and Sunday morning, climbing to 2 to 4 feet with local sets to 5 feet in the afternoon. Water temperature hovers around 54 degrees, so it's going to be a bit brisk out there. Expect those west swells to keep things interesting.
And don't forget about San Luis Obispo County Beaches and Santa Barbara Central Coast Beaches where surf heights will be ranging from 3 to 6 feet tonight and bumping up to 6 to 9 feet on Sunday! Prepare yourselves for some thrilling sessions with those west swells rolling in.
Now, remember to keep an eye out for rip currents with various levels of risk. Play it safe out there, surfers! And always check those tide times for the best waves.
This has been a Quiet Please Studios audio creation with the help of AI. Please subscribe and never miss a Swell! Thank you for listening.
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI