Camaron Beach Surf Forecast and Surf Report

Alright, let’s get into it. I’m Rusty, and here’s how it’s shaping up for Camaron Beach across the next couple of weeks.

We’ve got a bit of a slow start here. The surf is pretty wobbly for the first few days, with small swells and wonky winds making it tough to get a clean ride. That said, Monday the 14th is worth a mention – it’s the first real glimmer. The water temp is sitting at a much warmer than normal 90°, which is about 4° above what you’d expect for this time of year.

From now through the weekend, it’s a stretch of marginal to poor surf. The combo energy is moderate, reaching 411 (moderate wave energy) on Friday morning, but the wind’s straight onshore and the waves are only 3 ft with a long 15-second period. That long period from the SW means better shaped waves but long waits between sets – and the wind just kills it. Sunday afternoon gets a bit of a weird spike with a 19-second period but only 1 ft, so really a non-starter.

Monday the 14th morning is the standout early on. Glassy conditions, no wind at all, and a consistent 2 ft SW groundswell with a long 18-second period. Combined energy sits at 291 (moderate). It’s small, but clean. For a point break like Camaron Beach, that long period should wrap in nicely, offering some fun, glassy runners. The crowd profile says it’s often busy here, so expect company. This is the pick of the first week.

After that, the surf slowly builds but the wind stays mostly cross-onshore, chopping things up. The swell ticks up to 3 ft – 4 ft by the middle of the week, but it’s messy. The combined energy climbs into the 500s and 600s (moderate wave energy), but without clean wind, it’s only for the die-hards. On Wednesday the 23rd, we get a flash of hope: a cross-offshore ESE breeze at 6 mph, clean conditions, and 3 ft SW swell at 15 seconds. Combined energy is 396 (moderate). That morning session could offer a rare clean window if you’re patient.

Further out, the second week is a similar story – surf stays in the 2 ft – 3 ft range, mostly cross-onshore winds, and marginal calls. Nothing jumps out as a classic. It’s not a total blank, but you’ll be scratching for the good ones.

Given the persistent cross-onshore wind and modest swell, the setup here might honestly be more interesting for a kite session than a proper paddle session on the choppier days.

Overall, your best bet is Monday the 14th morning for glassy, clean little waves, or hope for Wednesday 23rd morning with that offshore wind. Otherwise, it’s a waiting game.

Rusty.

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