Today's window is 10am to noon. Right now it reads poor–fair.
modelled · open-meteo
Breaks here · best today first
3 of these 6 read exactly the same today, the pick among them. Foam holds nothing yet that tells those apart, so which one it calls the pick is arbitrary. That is learned from people surfing them and logging what it was really like.
Reading today's conditions across the breaks…
Condition now · Mushroom · modelled
Surf height
0.5–0.8m
Thigh to waist
Wind
22kph
SSE · Cross-shore
Swell · modelled · open-meteo
Wave energy · derived
1.8kW/m
Gentle
nearly all groundswell
Temperature · water measured · air modelled
28°cwater
21°c air · Boardshorts or rashguard
UV max 9 tomorrow
Today peaks at fair, 0.5–0.8m. Tomorrow poor, 0.5–0.8m.
Surf · today and tomorrow
0.5–0.8m
Now · 3am
Wind · today and tomorrow
20kph
Now · 3am gusts 31
Tide · today and tomorrow · our own model · checked against this coast
1.7m
0.7m low in 6hr 59min
Tomorrow: first light 5:53am · last light 6:35pm
About Mushroom, today's pick
Type
Reef
Best swell
SSW to W
A reef peak in the Senggigi cluster on Lombok's west coast, named off the rock that marks it. Like the rest of the area it works on a south-west swell over coral and suits intermediates. Best in the dry season from May to September at low to mid tide, racier and hollower as the reef shallows out.
Heads up. Shallow sharp coral at low tide, rocks.
Start at Mushroom or Senggigi Inside or Senggigi Outside, these read identically today and the forecast does not yet hold the local detail to separate them, so pick whichever is most convenient. The swell is right-angled for the coast and wrapping in well, and the 15-second period is long enough to hold shape on the reef. Wind is cross-shore from the SSE at around 22 kilometres per hour, which should groom rather than spoil the faces, though the exact speed at the lineup may run lighter, especially early. Conditions look like thigh to waist, a modest pulse that sits fair rather than stellar, but the groundswell is clean and the reef will work best before the wind swings.
The window holds until around noon, when onshore wind from the SSW kicks up to 37 kilometres per hour and flattens what shape the swell carved into the faces. After that, today is done.
Tomorrow tracks poor on a marginal 15-second groundswell at first light, much like today but without the favourable cross-shore wind to hold it together. The forecast is genuine here but thin, the long-period swell may read smaller than it breaks, and the exact conditions are hard to pin down this far out. Plan to rest or explore the east-coast breaks unless the dawn looks exceptional.