Foam

Right now the swell is arriving from the right direction to wrap in well, but the peak is buried under wind chop and the easterly wind is onshore, so faces lack shape. The models show thigh to waist-high peaks on a rising tide, which is heading the right way, but energy is almost entirely wind-generated noise rather than organised groundswell. Worth a paddle if you're keen and have time to kill, but the real action builds later.

By mid-afternoon the swell fills in noticeably and the wind stays onshore from the east, so expect overhead waves with considerable power from around 3pm onwards. This is a confident surfer's break at that size, not a place to test your limits. The 7pm to 8pm window should offer the best shape of the day as the wind and swell align and the tide sits in the sweet spot, but conditions will demand solid experience and good positioning on the shallow reef.

Tomorrow morning the forecast peaks at good and looks capable of overhead to well-overhead faces, likely best in the early hours before the pattern shifts. The swell angle and wind should remain cooperative, making it worth setting an alarm if you're equipped for waves at that size and power, though forecasts this far out can drift and the ocean rarely reads the model precisely.