Today's window is 6am to 8pm. Right now it reads good.
modelled · open-meteo
Reading today's conditions…
Condition now · modelled
Surf height
0.9–1.4m
Waist to chest
Wind
2kph
SW · Cross-shore
Swell · modelled · open-meteo
No organised swell
Wave energy · derived
4.3kW/m
Everyday power
nearly all groundswell
Temperature · water measured · air modelled
22°cwater
24°c air · 3/2 fullsuit
UV max 9 tomorrow
Today peaks at good, 0.5–1.3m. Tomorrow good, 0.5–1.2m.
Surf · today and tomorrow
0.9–1.4m
Now · 3am
Wind · today and tomorrow
2kph
Now · 3am gusts 6
Tide · today and tomorrow · modelled · open-meteo
0.1m
1.35m high in 5hr 17min
Tomorrow: first light 6:39am · last light 8:49pm
About this break
Level
Intermediate
Type
Reef
A rock-reef A-frame just north of Anchor Point, named for the freshwater spring that bubbles up through the inside rocks to form the well. Cleaner, punchier rights with rarer lefts towards the beach, rippable in both directions on a clean NW swell. Works best from mid to high tide and is fairly forgiving, but the slab gets sketchy at dead low.
Heads up. Shallow rock slab at low tide, urchins.
Data from just now · refreshes every 30 min
Temp, sun and UV are reliable. Tide, wave height and wind direction are model estimates. Remember that.
Built by Ilya · Senggigi, Lombok
AboutRight now the conditions are firing: clean, organised groundswell is wrapping in from the right angle, the SE offshore wind is holding the faces punchy, and the rising tide is pushing through the sweet spot where the rights peel longest. Water is warm, the slab is forgiving, and there is genuinely nothing in the way between you and the best of the session, so the call to go now is the right one.
By mid-afternoon the wind swings onshore from the WSW and the swell eases back to thigh to stomach, which will soften the walls and close out the shape. The session is essentially done by 3pm.
Tomorrow looks good in the morning window too, though the swell is a touch smaller and less organised than today, and the wind will need to stay offshore to keep the faces clean. A dawn patrol will be your best bet, assuming the forecast holds; if the wind timing shifts even a few hours either way, the read changes markedly.