Episodes

  • Puerto Rico US Virgin Islands Surf Forecast Moderate Rip Currents Northern Beaches This Week

    Puerto Rico US Virgin Islands Surf Forecast Moderate Rip Currents Northern Beaches This Week
    Apr 14 2026
    Good morning everyone, this is your surf zone forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, brought to you by the National Weather Service San Juan. Let's break down what Mother Ocean has in store for us over the next several days.

    Starting with today, Tuesday, moderate rip currents are possible in the surf zones across most of northern Puerto Rico, including San Juan, the northeast beaches near Luquillo, and the north central region around Arecibo. If you're planning to get in the water in these areas, expect surf heights around five feet with light variable winds becoming easterly at five miles per hour this afternoon. The entire region is looking at showers and scattered thunderstorms throughout the day.

    Down south, the story's a bit different. The southwest coast from Cabo Rojo to Guanica is expecting only small two foot waves with low rip current risk and partly sunny skies, though you'll still see numerous showers developing. The southeast beaches near Guayama are also quieter with three foot waves and low rip current risk.

    Moving to Wednesday, conditions remain fairly consistent. Moderate rip current risk continues across the northern coasts with five foot waves, while southern areas stay calmer with two to three foot waves and low rip current risk. We're expecting mostly cloudy to partly sunny conditions across the board with showers and thunderstorms persisting. Winds will be light out of the southeast at five to ten miles per hour.

    Now let's look ahead to the latter part of the week. Thursday brings us mostly sunny skies developing in some areas, particularly along the southwestern coast. Surf heights start to ease slightly to four to five feet in the north while the south sees three foot waves. Scattered showers and thunderstorms will still be around, and winds pick up slightly to around ten to fifteen miles per hour.

    Friday is more of the same unsettled pattern with numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms continuing. Surf heights are dropping slightly, averaging four feet in the north and two to three feet in the south. East winds remain moderate at five to fifteen miles per hour depending on your location.

    By Saturday, we're looking at mostly cloudy skies with showers and isolated thunderstorms persisting. Surf heights stabilize around four feet in the north and two to three feet in the south. Winds will be easterly around five to twenty miles per hour, with the strongest winds expected across the island territories.

    In summary, plan for an active week with frequent showers and thunderstorms dominating the forecast. Northern beaches will see moderate rip current risk and larger surf for the next couple days, while southern and southwestern areas remain much calmer. Whether you're heading to the water or just watching from shore, stay weather aware and respect those rip currents where they're possible.

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    2 mins
  • Puerto Rico US Virgin Islands Surf Forecast Five Foot Waves Showers Moderate Rip Currents Through Friday

    Puerto Rico US Virgin Islands Surf Forecast Five Foot Waves Showers Moderate Rip Currents Through Friday
    Apr 13 2026
    Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, brought to you by the National Weather Service in San Juan.

    Let's start with the northern shores. If you're planning a session in San Juan, the northeast coast near Rio Grande and Fajardo, or up in Aguadilla and Isabela, expect consistent five-foot waves throughout today and Tuesday. The moderate rip current risk means life-threatening currents are possible, so swim smart and stay aware of your surroundings. Both days will feature cloudy skies with showers and scattered thunderstorms, so the rain might cool you off between sets. Light east winds around five miles per hour will keep things relatively calm. By Wednesday, conditions remain similar with five-foot surf and plenty of moisture in the air. Thursday brings a slight improvement with partly sunny skies and scattered showers, while Friday wraps up the week with four-foot waves and numerous showers.

    Over in the Mayaguez area and Rincon, the surf will be slightly smaller at around four feet today and Tuesday, though the moderate rip current risk still applies. Wednesday looks prettier with partly sunny skies and isolated showers, giving you some quality windows. By Friday, expect three-foot waves with better sunshine, making it a solid day to be on the water.

    The southern coast tells a different story. Down in Ponce, the southwest near Cabo Rojo, and the southeast beaches of Arroyo and Guayama, you're looking at much smaller, gentler waves around two to three feet. The rip current risk drops to low, which is great news for swimmers and casual beach-goers. These areas will also see showers scattered throughout the five-day period, but overall conditions remain mellow and manageable.

    Culebra and Vieques sit in the middle of the spectrum. Culebra holds moderate rip current risk with five-foot waves today and Tuesday, while Vieques keeps things a bit smaller at three feet with lower rip current risk. Both islands will experience consistent showers and thunderstorms throughout the forecast period, with Culebra maintaining the five-foot range through the weekend while Vieques stays in the three to four-foot range.

    Over in the U.S. Virgin Islands, St. Thomas and St. John expect four to five-foot waves with moderate rip current risk today through Friday. East winds are fresher here, ranging from around fifteen miles per hour with some afternoon diminishing on Tuesday. St. Croix offers similar four-foot conditions with moderate rip current risk and comparable wind patterns.

    The bottom line for the next five days: widespread showers and thunderstorms are the norm across the region, so come prepared for wet weather between sessions. The northern and eastern exposures will offer the most consistent swell at five feet, while southern and western beaches provide mellower, more beginner-friendly two to four-foot options. Rip currents are either moderate or low depending on your location, so always check conditions before heading out. East winds remain light to moderate throughout, keeping most areas relatively protected.

    Get out there and enjoy what the ocean has to offer this week.

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    3 mins
  • Puerto Rico US Virgin Islands Surf Zone Forecast High Rip Current Risk Northern Coasts Six Foot Surf Sunday Monday

    Puerto Rico US Virgin Islands Surf Zone Forecast High Rip Current Risk Northern Coasts Six Foot Surf Sunday Monday
    Apr 12 2026
    # Surf Zone Forecast Report

    Good morning, this is your Sunday surf zone forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, issued at two forty-two AM Atlantic Standard Time.

    A HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK remains in effect through Monday afternoon for most northern and northeastern coastal areas. If you're heading to the beach, exercise extreme caution in the water as life-threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone.

    Let's start with the northern coasts. San Juan and vicinity will see surf heights around six feet today with partly sunny skies and scattered showers. Southeast winds at five to ten miles per hour will keep conditions relatively calm. Monday brings more of the same with six-foot surf and high rip current risk, though increasing cloud cover and numerous showers with isolated thunderstorms are expected before conditions improve.

    Moving east along the north shore, the Northeast Puerto Rico beaches around Rio Grande, Luquillo, Fajardo and Humacao are also under the high rip current risk. Six-foot surf is expected today and Monday with similar shower activity and light to moderate east winds.

    The North Central beaches from Arecibo to Dorado will also experience six-foot surf and high rip current conditions. Today starts sunny before becoming partly cloudy then cloudy with showers and isolated thunderstorms. Monday follows a similar pattern with mostly sunny skies early, then mostly cloudy with scattered showers as the day progresses.

    Northwestern beaches including Aguadilla and Isabela round out the high rip current risk areas with six-foot surf and similar weather patterns. East winds remain light at around five miles per hour.

    Now for Mayaguez and vicinity in the west, including Rincon and Aguada. Six-foot surf accompanies the high rip current risk both today and Monday. Most sunny conditions early each day give way to afternoon clouds and numerous showers with isolated thunderstorms possible.

    Moving to the southern coasts, conditions improve considerably. The Southwest beaches around Cabo Rojo and Guanica show only low rip current risk with smaller three-foot surf. These areas will see mostly sunny mornings transitioning to mostly cloudy afternoons with just scattered showers.

    Ponce and its vicinity beaches feature even smaller two-foot surf with low rip current risk and mostly sunny to partly sunny conditions with scattered showers.

    The Southeast beaches around Arroyo and Guayama also see low rip current risk with three to four foot surf and partly sunny skies with scattered showers today and Monday.

    Out to the islands, Culebra experiences the high rip current risk with six-foot surf and stronger winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour from the southeast today, shifting to east Monday. Numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms are possible.

    Vieques sits at moderate rip current risk with four-foot surf. Southeast winds of ten to fifteen miles per hour today shift to around ten knots Monday. Showers remain scattered to numerous with isolated thunderstorms possible.

    In the U.S. Virgin Islands, St. Thomas and St. John show moderate rip current risk with five-foot surf and mostly sunny to mostly cloudy skies. Southeast winds of ten to fifteen miles per hour today increase to around fifteen knots Monday with numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms developing.

    Finally, St. Croix also carries moderate rip current risk with four to five foot surf. Partly sunny to mostly cloudy conditions with scattered showers dominate, and east winds around fifteen miles per hour are expected Monday.

    Looking ahead to Tuesday through Thursday, rip current risks diminish but showers and isolated thunderstorms persist across the region. Surf heights gradually decrease to four to five feet over the next few days.

    Bottom line: Be cautious in the water, especially in northern and northeastern areas where high rip current risk is in effect. Scattered to numerous showers and occasional thunderstorms are expected throughout the forecast period. Check current conditions before heading out and always swim near lifeguard stations when available.

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    4 mins
  • San Juan Surf Forecast High Rip Current Risk Through Monday Six Foot Waves This Weekend

    San Juan Surf Forecast High Rip Current Risk Through Monday Six Foot Waves This Weekend
    Apr 11 2026
    Good morning, this is your surf forecast for San Juan and vicinity, brought to you by the National Weather Service. We're tracking some significant conditions heading into the weekend, so listen up if you're planning to hit the water.

    A high rip current risk is in effect through Monday afternoon, which means life-threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone. This isn't something to take lightly, so if you're heading out, make sure you know what you're doing and stay aware of your surroundings.

    Today we're looking at surf heights around six feet with partly sunny skies and scattered showers moving through. East winds will be light, five to ten miles per hour. It's going to feel pretty decent out there, but remember that rip current warning.

    Sunday brings more of the same with six-foot surf and another high rip current risk still in place. We'll see partly sunny conditions early, then scattered showers with the possibility of isolated thunderstorms as the day progresses. Winds start out light from the east around five miles per hour but will pick up to around fifteen in the afternoon.

    By Monday, the pattern continues with six-foot surf, but we're expecting the clouds to build in with numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms throughout the day. East winds around ten miles per hour. That high rip current risk expires Monday afternoon, so conditions should begin to ease.

    Tuesday looks calmer with six-foot surf and mostly cloudy skies. Showers and isolated thunderstorms are still possible, and we'll see east winds around fifteen miles per hour.

    By Wednesday, we're finally seeing a slight decrease in surf heights down to around five feet. Mostly cloudy with showers, isolated thunderstorms, and those east winds persisting around ten miles per hour.

    Bottom line: if you're a beginner or uncertain about your skills in rough water, I'd strongly recommend waiting this one out. For the experienced swimmers and surfers, stay smart, watch for those rip currents, and always let someone know where you're headed. The ocean's going to be active this weekend.

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    2 mins
  • Puerto Rico US Virgin Islands Surf Forecast High Rip Current Risk Through Sunday April 10

    Puerto Rico US Virgin Islands Surf Forecast High Rip Current Risk Through Sunday April 10
    Apr 10 2026
    Good morning, this is your surf forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, issued Friday, April 10th at 3:54 AM.

    We're tracking a high rip current risk across much of Puerto Rico through Sunday afternoon, so pay close attention if you're planning to hit the water.

    Starting with the northern zones, San Juan and the surrounding beaches are looking at around six feet of surf today under sunny skies with just isolated showers. Southeast winds will be light, around 10 miles per hour, but here's the thing—there's a high rip current risk in effect, so swimmers and surfers need to stay alert out there.

    Saturday follows a similar pattern with six-foot surf and mostly sunny conditions, though a few isolated showers are possible. East winds pick up slightly to 10 to 15 miles per hour, and that high rip current risk continues.

    Moving east, the Northeast PR zone including Luquillo and Fajardo also has high rip current risk today and Saturday with six-foot waves and mostly sunny skies. A few scattered showers are likely, so don't be surprised if you get wet even without going in the water.

    The North Central coast and Northwest zones maintain the same high rip current advisory through Sunday. Expect six-foot surf and scattered showers, though the Northwest beaches see lighter winds, just 5 to 10 miles per hour early on.

    Now, if you're heading to the western side around Mayaguez and Rincon, conditions are a bit calmer with moderate rip current risk, four to five foot surf, and lighter winds around five miles per hour today and Saturday.

    The Southwest corner around Cabo Rojo brings us down to three-foot surf with low rip current risk and lighter shower activity. That's your mellower option if you want to avoid the crowd and the higher energy zones.

    The Southeast beaches near Ponce and Guayama are also looking at low rip current risk with three-foot waves and minimal shower chances today and tomorrow.

    Out at Culebra, we're back to high energy with six-foot surf today and Saturday under the high rip current advisory. Stronger east winds around 15 miles per hour will be a factor, so keep that in mind if you're planning a trip out there.

    Vieques and the U.S. Virgin Islands, including St. Thomas and St. Croix, show moderate rip current risk with four to five foot surf and consistent east winds in the 15 to 20 mile per hour range as we move into the week.

    Looking ahead to Sunday, that rip current risk begins to ease across most zones. Surf stays steady around five to six feet on the northern coasts, dropping to three to four feet along the southern shores. Scattered showers with a few isolated thunderstorms become more common, especially across the north and west.

    By Monday, shower activity increases significantly across the board with numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms expected. Surf continues to trend slightly smaller, dropping to around five feet along most northern beaches and holding at three to four feet in the south.

    Tuesday wraps up the period with mostly cloudy skies, continued shower chances, and similar surf heights. Winds turn more northeast with some stronger gusts, particularly as we move toward the evening hours.

    The bottom line: if you're getting in the water over the next few days, especially through Sunday, exercise extreme caution in areas with high rip current risk. Know how to identify and escape a rip current. Stay aware of your surroundings, watch for groins, jetties, and reefs where dangerous currents often form, and always check current conditions before heading out. Have a safe and enjoyable time in the water.

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    4 mins
  • Puerto Rico Virgin Islands Surf Forecast April 9 13 High Rip Current Risk Northern Coasts Six Foot Waves

    Puerto Rico Virgin Islands Surf Forecast April 9 13 High Rip Current Risk Northern Coasts Six Foot Waves
    Apr 9 2026
    # Surf Zone Forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands

    Good morning, this is your Surf Zone Forecast for Thursday, April ninth through Monday, April thirteenth.

    A HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK is in effect through late Friday night for the northern coasts of Puerto Rico and the island of Culebra. Swimmers and water enthusiasts should exercise extreme caution in these areas, as life-threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone.

    Starting with the northern tier of beaches, San Juan and vicinity including Carolina and Toa Baja will see surf around six feet today and Friday with mostly sunny skies and scattered showers. East winds will be ten to fifteen miles per hour. The rip current danger remains high through Friday night, so please stay alert and aware of water conditions.

    Moving eastward, the Northeast coast including Rio Grande, Luquillo, Fajardo and Humacao will also experience six-foot surf today and Friday with similar conditions and that same HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK through Friday night. Conditions improve slightly Saturday with surf dropping to five feet, then returning to around six feet for the weekend.

    The North Central beaches of Arecibo, Manati, Vega Baja, Vega Alta and Dorado will see six-foot surf and HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK conditions continuing through Friday. Winds will be light, around ten miles per hour, with scattered showers throughout the period. By Monday, expect more numerous showers with isolated thunderstorms.

    Out in the Northwest near Aguadilla, Camuy, Isabela and Quebradillas, six-foot surf is expected with HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK through Friday night. Winds here will be lighter, just five to ten miles per hour, with scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms developing by Saturday.

    The western side of the island tells a different story. Mayaguez and vicinity including Aguada, Anasco and Rincon will see calmer conditions with surf around four to five feet and only a MODERATE RIP CURRENT RISK. Expect numerous showers with isolated thunderstorms, especially as we move through the weekend.

    The Southwest coast around Cabo Rojo, Guanica and Lajas features the smallest waves of the forecast area with surf around three to four feet and a LOW RIP CURRENT RISK. Winds will be slightly stronger here at ten to fifteen miles per hour today and Friday.

    Ponce and vicinity and the Southeast beaches of Arroyo, Guayama, Maunabo, Patillas and Yabucoa will experience LOW RIP CURRENT RISK conditions with surf around three feet. Friday looks particularly nice for the Southeast with sunny skies and four-foot surf. Both areas will see increasing shower activity and possible thunderstorms by Monday.

    Culebra maintains that HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK through Friday night with six-foot surf, stronger east winds around fifteen miles per hour, and mostly sunny conditions. Vieques, just to the south, shows MODERATE RIP CURRENT RISK with four-foot surf, slightly lower wind speeds, and scattered showers throughout the period.

    In the U-S Virgin Islands, St Thomas, St John and adjacent islands will see five-foot surf today with MODERATE RIP CURRENT RISK. Winds will be brisk at fifteen to twenty miles per hour with isolated showers. St Croix will experience similar MODERATE RIP CURRENT RISK conditions with five-foot surf and east winds around fifteen miles per hour.

    Looking ahead to the weekend and into Monday, shower activity will increase across much of the region with isolated to scattered thunderstorms possible, particularly over the western and northern portions of Puerto Rico. Winds will remain predominantly from the east at ten to fifteen miles per hour. Rip current risks will gradually decrease Saturday as the HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK expires Friday night.

    This is your National Weather Service Surf Zone Forecast. Stay safe in the water and always check local conditions before heading out.

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    4 mins
  • Puerto Rico U.S. Virgin Islands Surf Forecast April 8 High Rip Currents Thursday Six to Seven Foot Waves

    Puerto Rico U.S. Virgin Islands Surf Forecast April 8 High Rip Currents Thursday Six to Seven Foot Waves
    Apr 8 2026
    # Surf Forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands

    Good morning, this is your surf forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, issued Wednesday, April 8th at 3:31 AM.

    Let's start up north where things are getting interesting. San Juan and vicinity is looking at moderate rip current risk today with surf around four feet. You'll see mostly sunny skies with some scattered showers and southeast winds around ten to fifteen miles per hour. But Thursday is when conditions shift. High rip current risk moves in with surf bumping up to around six feet. East winds stay light at ten to fifteen miles per hour, so if you're thinking about heading out, just be aware of those dangerous rip currents.

    Moving east to the Northeast PR beaches around Luquillo and Fajardo, today brings moderate rip current risk with four-foot surf. There's a chance of showers and isolated thunderstorms with southeast winds ten to fifteen. Thursday escalates to high rip current risk with six-foot waves, so exercise caution if you venture into the water. By Friday, conditions ease to five-foot surf with east winds around ten miles per hour.

    The North Central coast including Arecibo and Dorado is one of the better spots this week. Today shows moderate rip current risk and four-foot surf under sunny skies. Thursday brings the high rip current risk again, but here's the bonus: surf reaches around seven feet, which is the best we're seeing across the island. That's definitely worth watching. Conditions gradually settle down through the weekend.

    Over on the Northwest side around Aguadilla and Isabela, moderate rip current risk today with four-foot surf. There's more shower activity here, so bring some patience with the weather. Thursday sees high rip current risk with six-foot waves and numerous showers with isolated thunderstorms. The rest of the weekend stays fairly consistent with six-foot waves.

    The western side offers milder conditions. Mayaguez area shows low rip current risk today with just three-foot surf, the calmest around. Thursday bumps to moderate risk with four-foot waves, and showers increase. The southwestern beaches near Cabo Rojo and Lajas are also relatively calm, with moderate risk today but dropping to low risk Thursday as surf stays small at three feet.

    Down south, Ponce and the surrounding area presents moderate risk today with four-foot surf, but Thursday drops to low risk with just three-foot waves. This pattern continues through the weekend with small, manageable surf and improving conditions.

    The southeastern beaches around Arroyo and Maunabo stay moderate risk with four-foot surf today and Thursday, then conditions ease into the three-foot range through the rest of the week.

    For the islands, Culebra shows moderate risk today with four feet but jumps to high risk Thursday with six-foot waves and stronger east winds around fifteen miles per hour. Vieques maintains moderate risk throughout with consistent four-foot surf. St. Thomas and St. John start with low risk and three-foot surf today, upgrading to moderate risk Thursday with five-foot waves. St. Croix shows moderate risk today and tomorrow with four to five-foot surf.

    The big story here is Thursday. Most of the northern and northeastern coasts will see high rip current risk, so swimmers and surfers need to be extra cautious around groins, jetties, and reefs. Conditions improve and settle down heading into the weekend. Overall, it's a week of scattered showers with a few thunderstorms mixed in, so pack accordingly if you're heading to the beach.

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    4 mins
  • Puerto Rico Virgin Islands Surf Forecast 5 Foot Waves Moderate Rip Currents Today

    Puerto Rico Virgin Islands Surf Forecast 5 Foot Waves Moderate Rip Currents Today
    Apr 7 2026
    Good morning, this is your Surf Zone Forecast for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, issued Tuesday at 3:30 AM.

    Let's start with the northern coast. San Juan and vicinity are looking at moderate rip current risk today with surf around 5 feet. Expect mostly sunny skies until 3 PM, then it'll turn cloudy with numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms rolling in. Southeast winds will be light, around 10 to 15 miles per hour. Tomorrow the pattern continues with 4-foot surf and moderate rip currents, along with more showers and storms.

    Moving east along the northeast coast near Rio Grande, Luquillo, and Fajardo, similar conditions prevail. Today brings 5-foot surf with partly sunny skies, though showers and storms will develop. Again, moderate rip current risk is in effect. Tomorrow expect mostly cloudy skies with 4-foot surf and those same scattered thunderstorms.

    Up on the north central beaches of Arecibo and Manati, conditions look slightly cleaner today. You'll get sunny skies through noon before clouds build in with showers developing. Five-foot surf and moderate rip currents are expected. The lighter winds here, around 5 to 10 mph, might make this a nice option early in the day.

    The northwest region around Aguadilla and Isabela starts sunny through 9 AM before turning partly sunny and then cloudy. Showers and isolated storms develop as the day goes on. Moderate rip current risk with 5-foot surf and very light east winds around 5 mph make this an appealing spot, especially if you catch it early.

    Heading down the west side to Mayaguez, Aguada, and Rincon, today brings 4-foot surf with moderate rip current risk and mostly sunny skies until afternoon showers arrive. Wednesday is particularly interesting here as it's the only zone showing low rip current risk, with just 3-foot surf. Conditions improve later in the week with 4 to 5-foot surf developing.

    The southwest corner around Cabo Rojo and Lajas shows 4-foot surf today with moderate rip currents and scattered showers. Southeast winds run 15 mph here. By Thursday, surf drops to 3 feet and those isolated showers become less frequent.

    Ponce and its vicinity have mostly cloudy skies today with numerous showers and 4-foot surf. Moderate rip current risk continues. Like the southwest, surf shrinks to 3 feet by Thursday as conditions stabilize.

    The southeast beaches of Arroyo and Guayama start at 5 feet today with moderate rip currents and mostly cloudy skies. Tomorrow sees 4-foot surf, and by Thursday it settles to around 3 to 4 feet with improving conditions.

    Now for the islands. Culebra shows 5-foot surf with moderate rip currents and stronger southeast winds around 15 to 20 mph. Despite scattered showers, there's plenty of sunny time available. Vieques brings similar conditions with 4-foot surf today.

    St Thomas and St John in the Virgin Islands feature 5-foot surf today with mostly sunny skies and moderate rip current risk. East winds hover around 20 mph. St Croix looks equally appealing with sunny skies, isolated showers, and 5-foot surf under lighter southeast winds around 15 mph.

    Looking ahead to the extended period, expect improving conditions Thursday through Saturday across the islands. Surf will trend toward 5 to 6 feet on the northern exposures while southern and western beaches see smaller 3 to 4-foot waves. Showers continue but become more scattered. Moderate rip current risk persists throughout all zones, so always be cautious around structures like groins and jetties where life-threatening rips can occur.

    Best waves appear on the north shore through Thursday, while the islands of Culebra and the Virgin Islands maintain solid, consistent conditions throughout the entire period. If you're looking to avoid the heaviest rain, wait until afternoon when showers typically clear.

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    4 mins