Surf Forecast
Issued by NWS Tiyan, Guam
Issued by NWS Tiyan, Guam
123 FZPQ50 PGUM 250525 SRFGUM Surf Zone Forecast for the Mariana Islands National Weather Service Tiyan GU 325 PM ChST Mon Nov 25 2024 .SYNOPSIS...A high risk of rip currents will continue through much of the week along east facing reefs, with a moderate risk along all other reefs. A moderate risk for lightning is expected through Tuesday night. $$ GUZ001-MPZ001>003-252030- Guam-Rota-Tinian-Saipan- 325 PM ChST Mon Nov 25 2024 ...HIGH RISK OF RIP CURRENTS THROUGH SATURDAY AFTERNOON... 36 hour Surf Zone Forecast for the Marianas from 600 PM Monday through 600 AM Wednesday .TONIGHT (6 PM TO 6 AM TUESDAY)... Rip current risk.....High *. Surf Height North facing reefs............6 to 8 feet. East facing reefs............8 to 10 feet. South facing reefs............3 to 5 feet. West facing reefs............3 to 5 feet. Swell/Period Primary swell................Northeast at 4 to 7 feet. Primary period...............10 seconds. Secondary swell..............North at around 3 feet. Secondary period.............13 seconds. Water temperature Ritidian buoy.......... 85 Degrees. Coastal Winds............East at 15 to 20 mph. .TUESDAY (6 AM TO 6 PM)... Rip current risk.....High *. Surf Height North facing reefs............6 to 8 feet. East facing reefs............8 to 10 feet. South facing reefs............4 to 6 feet. West facing reefs............3 to 5 feet. Swell/Period Primary swell................Northeast at 4 to 7 feet. Primary period...............10 seconds. Secondary swell..............North at around 3 feet. Secondary period.............12 seconds. Maximum afternoon heat index...........Around 103. Coastal Winds............East at 15 to 20 mph. .TUESDAY NIGHT (6 PM TO 6 AM WEDNESDAY)... Rip current risk.....High *. Surf Height North facing reefs............6 to 8 feet. East facing reefs............8 to 10 feet. South facing reefs............4 to 6 feet. West facing reefs............4 to 6 feet. Swell/Period Primary swell................Northeast at 5 to 8 feet. Primary period...............9 seconds. Secondary swell..............North at around 3 feet. Secondary period.............12 seconds. Coastal Winds............East at 15 to 20 mph. .OUTLOOK...The elevated trade swell and longer period northerly swell looks to maintain a high rip current risk for east reefs and a moderate risk for all other reefs for much of this week, possibly into the weekend. Tide information for the next 36 hours... At Apra Harbor, Guam... High tide 2.0 feet at 4:06 PM Monday Low tide 0.7 feet at 10:48 PM Monday High tide 1.5 feet at 4:28 AM Tuesday Low tide 0.7 feet at 9:55 AM Tuesday High tide 2.1 feet at 4:30 PM Tuesday Low tide 0.4 feet at 11:21 PM Tuesday High tide 1.6 feet at 5:38 AM Wednesday At Rota Island... High tide 1.9 feet at 4:03 PM Monday Low tide 0.6 feet at 10:42 PM Monday High tide 1.4 feet at 4:25 AM Tuesday Low tide 0.7 feet at 9:49 AM Tuesday High tide 1.9 feet at 4:27 PM Tuesday Low tide 0.4 feet at 11:15 PM Tuesday High tide 1.5 feet at 5:35 AM Wednesday At Tinian Island... High tide 1.5 feet at 3:25 PM Monday Low tide 0.5 feet at 10:16 PM Monday High tide 1.0 feet at 3:29 AM Tuesday Low tide 0.5 feet at 9:03 AM Tuesday High tide 1.6 feet at 3:43 PM Tuesday Low tide 0.3 feet at 10:51 PM Tuesday High tide 1.1 feet at 4:57 AM Wednesday At Tanapag Harbor, Saipan... High tide 2.0 feet at 4:19 PM Monday Low tide 0.8 feet at 10:59 PM Monday High tide 1.5 feet at 4:52 AM Tuesday Low tide 0.9 feet at 10:01 AM Tuesday High tide 2.0 feet at 4:41 PM Tuesday Low tide 0.5 feet at 11:25 PM Tuesday High tide 1.6 feet at 5:55 AM Wednesday * Low Risk of rip currents - Strong currents can still occur near jetties and reef channels. Always have a flotation device with you in the water. Moderate Risk of rip currents - Wave conditions support stronger or more frequent rip currents. Always have a flotation device with you in the water. High Risk of rip currents - Large waves will produce strong rip currents, especially along narrow reefs and beaches. If caught in a rip current, swim parallel to the beach rather than against the current. $$