Yesterday's session numbers are: 2 hours (one by myself) and 19 waves. Here's a beauty that gave me a nice shampoo.
3-4am Significant buoy readings
South shore
Lanai
2.5ft @ 12s from 278° (W)
North shore
NW101
4.7ft @ 10s from 354° (N)
1.3ft @ 18s from 279° (W)
NW001
5.1ft @ 10s from 3° (N)
1.9ft @ 18s from 254° (WSW)
Waimea
6ft @ 12s from 330° (NW)
Pauwela
5.4ft @ 12s from 327° (NW)
3.5ft @ 11s from 353° (N)
There's signs of the a WNW swell at the NW buoys, but with those small numbers, I don't think Maui will be effected today (maybe some small forerunners at sunset), specially with such a westerly direction. And I say that not because of what the buoys show (254 doesn't make any sense, at the beginning of a swell those buoys won't give reliable directions), but because I remember the position the fetch was in. You guys should remember too, since I highlight the fetches every day in the "current wind map". If you don't, scroll down to the call of Feb. 6. This is a blog. Everything I write in it, stays.
And if you can't be bothered, here is the Feb 6 map for your extreme convenience, the first day of solid wind from fetch n.1, responsible for tomorrow's swell.
Current wind map (does it look like the Feb 6 one or what?) shows:
1) newborn fetch out of the Tokyo express
2) this is the remnant of the fetch n.1 of Feb 6 map, bringing a southerly flow that will bless our north shore with 4 days of offshore winds. Hopefully, it won't get too strong.
1) newborn fetch out of the Tokyo express
2) this is the remnant of the fetch n.1 of Feb 6 map, bringing a southerly flow that will bless our north shore with 4 days of offshore winds. Hopefully, it won't get too strong.
NAM3km map at 2pm shows the light konas starting to gently blow. That's when I get off work and I like that.
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