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Sunny and little lines too

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Hello Friends,

The helicopters are still buzzing around above the fireground near Cromer Heights this morning. I imagine a number of those engaged in mopping up wish they could be down at the beach instead where the folks they’re protecting are catching a few little waves on a benign and sunny Sunday morning.

As of 0830, the wind was NNW at 5-8 kts and out at sea, the MHL buoy was picking up 1.3 metres of 15-second (!) straight south swell. This was producing waist plus sets at the Dee Why end of the beach. I haven’t seen the Longy end yet, but I won’t be surprised if it’s into the shoulder plus range on sets. South exposures will be showing, but the long period will mean mainly shutting down conditions for any place without reefs (ie, most stretches).

Outlook is for the swell to fade overnight and to be into the waist-high range at south exposures for tomorrow. The Bureau says swell will kick up a bit on Tuesday with helpful SW wind for the morning session. Beyond that, the swell models show another 2-3m south pulse filling in Thursday afternoon, but it looks like being rainy and blowing southerly until maybe Friday morning…

If you’re around Freshwater this afternoon, stop by the park at 4 pm and say hi. I’ll be there with my Surfrider friends for a lightning beach clean from 4-5 pm to be followed shortly thereafter by celebratory ales at the Harbord Hotel. We’ll have buckets for you if you want to get involved. Bring a pair of gloves and closed footwear!

Longy, 1000
Longy/lugga
(above) he made it

(below) Earlier today from the crow’s nest…

Yesterday afternoon’s fire was only a couple of km from RealSurf HQ, so I had a box seat to watch the firefighters saving lots of us from disaster. Fantastic work and grateful thanks from all of us in the area!

Weather Situation

A series of cold fronts and troughs will pass to the south over the next few days, bringing bursts of fresh to strong westerly winds to southern and central waters. A high pressure system is forecast to cross the state and reach the Tasman Sea between today and Monday, with winds turning northeasterly ahead of a cold front that looks set to cross the state mid to late next week.

Forecast for Sunday until midnight

Winds
Variable about 10 knots, reaching up to 20 knots offshore during the morning.
Seas
Around 1 metre, decreasing below 0.5 metres by early evening.
Swell
Southerly around 1 metre inshore, increasing to 1 to 1.5 metres offshore.
Weather
Sunny.

Monday 23 September

Winds
West to northwesterly 10 to 15 knots tending north to northeasterly in the early afternoon then tending west to northwesterly in the late evening.
Seas
Below 1 metre.
Swell
Southerly around 1 metre.
Weather
Sunny.

Tuesday 24 September

Winds
Southwesterly 10 to 15 knots becoming northeasterly 15 to 25 knots during the afternoon.
Seas
Below 1 metre, increasing to 1 to 2 metres during the evening.
Swell
Southerly around 1 metre, increasing to 1 to 1.5 metres during the morning.
Weather
Mostly sunny.

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