Surf Report - Wilmington NC copertina

Surf Report - Wilmington NC

Surf Report - Wilmington NC

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Welcome to the "Surf Report Wilmington NC," the daily podcast that keeps you in the loop with the latest surf conditions in Wilmington, North Carolina. Whether you're planning to hit the waves or just love to stay informed about the local surf scene, this is your essential daily briefing. Each day, our podcast features: - Wave Forecasts: We provide detailed reports on wave heights, wind conditions, and tides, ensuring you know the best times and spots for surfing. "Surf Report Wilmington NC" is perfect for anyone who loves surfing and the beach lifestyle. Our quick, informative episodes make it easy for you to keep up with the conditions and enjoy your surfing experience to the fullest. Subscribe to "Surf Report Wilmington NC" on your favorite podcast platform and never miss an update about the waves in Wilmington. Connect with us on social media for real-time alerts and community features. Catch the best waves with us every day! This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.Copyright 2026 Inception Point AI Arte Politica e governo
Episodi
  • North Carolina South Carolina Surf Zone Forecast June 17 2026 Moderate Rip Currents and Comfortable Water Temperatures

    North Carolina South Carolina Surf Zone Forecast June 17 2026 Moderate Rip Currents and Comfortable Water Temperatures
    Jun 17 2026
    Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for the North Carolina and South Carolina coast, issued Wednesday morning, June 17th, 2026. Let's start with today. We're looking at moderate rip current risk through this evening across most of the North Carolina beaches, with conditions varying slightly as you head south. Surf heights are relatively modest, ranging from one to three feet along the Pender and New Hanover coastlines, bumping up slightly to two to four feet around Brunswick County beaches. Down in Horry County, we're seeing one to three feet, and conditions are calmest over in Georgetown with one to two feet. Water temperatures are comfortable, ranging from the upper 70s up in Pender County to the lower 80s down south. The weather pattern today features mostly cloudy skies clearing to sunshine as we head toward afternoon, with showers likely and just a slight chance of thunderstorms. Southwest winds staying light around 10 miles per hour. UV index is running high to moderate depending on your location. High temperatures should reach the mid 80s. The water is perfect for a dip, folks. Just be mindful of those moderate longshore currents running south to north, or west to east down in Brunswick County. Now, Thursday is shaping up to be a beautiful day. We'll see sunny skies across the board with no thunderstorm potential. However, we're upgrading rip current risk to moderate across most locations as surf heights increase to two to four feet, or even up to five feet over in New Hanover and Brunswick. Southwest winds will pick up to 15 to 20 miles per hour. Here's the kicker though: heat index values are going to climb up to 105 degrees, so stay hydrated out there. Those strong longshore currents will be humming along as well, so swimmers and surfers need to remain cautious. Friday, which is Juneteenth, brings a noticeable shift. High rip current risk develops over in Brunswick County and the Horry County area, while moderate risk spreads across the northern beaches. Surf heights will be more substantial, reaching three to five feet in some spots. We'll see mostly cloudy skies with showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms. Southwest winds around 15 to 20 miles per hour. Highs in the mid 80s, but it'll feel warmer with that humidity. The weekend looks like a return to more manageable conditions. Saturday features mostly sunny skies with rip current risk dropping to low across most areas, though Brunswick County hangs onto moderate risk. Surf heights will settle down to one to three feet. Northwest winds around 5 to 10 miles per hour, and highs in the mid 80s. Sunday wraps up the week with sunny skies, low rip current risk, and calmer one to three foot surf. Light southwest winds and mid 80s highs. Remember, even with low rip current risk, life threatening rip currents can still occur near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers. If you find yourself caught in a rip current, don't panic. Swim parallel to shore until you're out of the current, then swim back to land. Stay safe out there and enjoy the water. For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
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    3 min
  • Carolina Coast Surf Forecast: Heat Advisory, Moderate Rip Currents, 1 to 4 Foot Waves Sunday

    Carolina Coast Surf Forecast: Heat Advisory, Moderate Rip Currents, 1 to 4 Foot Waves Sunday
    Jun 14 2026
    Good morning! Here's your Sunday surf zone forecast for the Carolina coast. Mother Nature's turning up the heat today, so let's dive right into what's happening in the water and what you need to know before heading to the beach. Starting down south in Georgetown, we're looking at small waves one to three feet with mostly sunny skies and a chance of scattered showers. The water's a pleasant eighty-one degrees, so conditions are pretty mellow down there. Rip current risk is low, but that strong south to north longshore current will be pushing water up the coast all day. Heading north to Myrtle Beach and the Horry County beaches, things get more interesting. Here we've got moderate rip current risk in effect all day, so take that seriously. Waves are bumping up to two to four feet north of Myrtle Beach, with one to three feet south of town. Still mostly sunny, but there's a chance of showers and a slight chance of thunderstorms. Water temperatures are around eighty degrees. Over in Brunswick County around Oak Island and Ocean Isle, we're seeing two to four foot waves with moderate rip current risk throughout the day. That's important to note, folks. The water's around eighty degrees and conditions are mostly sunny, though you might catch a brief shower. Expect a moderate to strong west to east longshore current working through there. The northern beaches in New Hanover County around Wrightsville and Carolina Beach show one to three foot waves with low rip current risk. Similar story up in Pender County near Topsail and Surf City, where you're looking at two to three footers. Now here's the big story of the day: heat. We've got a heat advisory in effect from eleven in the morning through eight tonight. Expect highs in the upper eighties with heat indices climbing to one hundred five degrees across most of the region. That extreme UV index is no joke either, so sunscreen isn't optional. Winds are coming from the south to southwest, increasing throughout the day to around fifteen miles per hour with gusts to twenty. A beach hazards statement is also in effect today, so make sure you're taking precautions if you're heading out. This primarily relates to the heat and those rip currents, particularly down in Brunswick and Horry counties. Looking ahead to Monday, expect mostly sunny skies to continue with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Rip current risk stays moderate in Brunswick and Horry counties but drops to low everywhere else. Waves will range from one to four feet depending on your location. Heat advisories ease up slightly with highs in the upper eighties and heat indices to around one hundred two degrees. By Tuesday we're looking at mostly cloudy skies with showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms. Waves settle down to one to three feet, and temperatures drop to the lower eighties. Wednesday brings partly sunny conditions with a slight chance of showers, while Thursday clears up nicely with sunny skies and temperatures back in the upper eighties. Stay hydrated, stay aware of those rip currents, and enjoy what's shaping up to be a pretty active week at the beach! For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
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    3 min
  • Surf Zone Forecasts End for Coastal Carolinas: NWS Wraps Up 2025 Beach Season, Returns April 2026

    Surf Zone Forecasts End for Coastal Carolinas: NWS Wraps Up 2025 Beach Season, Returns April 2026
    Feb 6 2026
    Surf's officially down for the count, beach lovers! The National Weather Service in Wilmington has called it a wrap on the 2025 beach season's surf zone forecasts. From the sandy shores of Pender County's Surf City and Topsail Beach to the vibrant coastlines of New Hanover with Wrightsville and Carolina Beach, and stretching all the way down to Brunswick's beautiful barrier islands like Oak Island and Sunset Beach, we're hanging up our marine forecasting towels. Myrtle Beach and Georgetown County beaches aren't exempt either - Cherry Grove, North Myrtle Beach, Pawleys Island, and all your favorite coastal hangouts are also saying goodbye to daily surf reports. But don't start feeling those end-of-season blues just yet! Mark your calendars because these detailed surf zone forecasts will ride back into town on April 1, 2026. That's right - just a few months of downtime before we're back to tracking wave heights, wind conditions, and all the maritime magic that makes our coastal communities so special. Until then, keep your surfboards waxed, your beach gear stored safely, and your coastal spirit alive. The ocean might be taking a seasonal break, but the anticipation of next summer's waves is already building. Stay salty, surf enthusiasts! For more http://www.quietplease.ai Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI.
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    1 min
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