Shoulder to overhead, reading epic. Best of it runs until 8pm.
Overhead surf today, faces to 3.2m. This size asks for real experience; be honest about whether you have surfed it before.
modelled · open-meteo
Reading today's conditions…
Condition now · modelled
Surf height
1.7–2.8m
Shoulder to overhead
Wind
4kph
NNE · Offshore
Swell · modelled · open-meteo
Wave energy · derived
10.6kW/m
Serious power
mostly groundswell
Temperature · water measured · air modelled
27°cwater
21°c air · Boardshorts or rashguard
UV max 7 tomorrow
Today peaks at epic, 1.5–3.2m. Tomorrow epic, 1.3–3.2m.
Surf · today and tomorrow
1.7–2.8m
Now · 9am
Wind · today and tomorrow
7kph
Now · 9am gusts 22
Tide · today and tomorrow · modelled · open-meteo
0.03m
0m low in 26min
Tomorrow: first light 6:10am · last light 6:42pm
About this break
Level
Intermediate
Type
Point
Best swell
SSE to WNW
One of Bali's longest lefts, a mellow point on the remote south-west coast in Jembrana that peels over rock and boulders for up to 400 metres, with a steeper take-off then long walls for carving turns. Forgiving and rippable rather than hollow, ideal for cruisy longboarding. Best in the dry season from May to September on a south to south-west swell with E to NE winds offshore, and it wants mid to high tide as the rocky bottom is exposed lower down.
Heads up. Slippery rocks on entry, rocky bottom, exposed rocks at low tide, sluggish on small swells.
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
AboutGo out now. Shoulder to overhead waves are running cleanly with a long 17-second period, that kind of interval wraps the swell around the point and stretches each wall into a true carving canvas, and the offshore NNE wind is holding the faces smooth and steep off the take-off. This suits confident, experienced surfers only; the size and power demand that level of control, but the rocky point is giving you everything it does best right now, and the window holds until around 8pm.
By mid-afternoon the wind swings cross-shore from the SSE and the sets probably build toward overhead, which will soften the shape slightly but the swell is still solid; the real constraint is that you're already four hours into the best of it, so the trade-off may not be worth staying longer.
Tomorrow peaks at the same rating and looks to push chest-to-overhead again, with the firmest shape in the morning before the wind and tide shift the conditions later. The forecast is sound, but tomorrow the period will likely shorten and the swell angle shift a touch, so the read is less certain than today's setup; treat it as a strong follow-up rather than a guarantee of the same calibre.