High Surf Advisory for North Facing Shores Of Hawaii Island
by Big Island Video News
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STORY SUMMARY
HAWAIʻI ISLAND - The north-facing shores of wondward Hawaiʻi Island could see 10 to 15 ft. surf through tomorrow morning.
(BIVN) – The National Weather Service in Honolulu has issued a High Surf Advisory for north facing shores of the Big Island, primarily along the Hamakua coast, which is in effect until 6 a.m. HST Tuesday.
Surf heights could rise to 10 to 15 feet due to the large, long-period northwest swell. “Expect strong breaking waves, shore break, and strong longshore and rip currents making swimming difficult and dangerous,” forecasters said.
Larger surf is expected for Kauai, Oʻahu, and Maui.
“This swell is expected to peak this afternoon and tonight, and then slowly subside through the end of the work week, likely dropping below advisory levels sometime on Wednesday,” the National Weather Service wrote early this morning. “Additional local impacts may be experienced from this swell tonight, as the peak of the swell will coincides with the new moon high tide.”
by Big Island Video News
on at
STORY SUMMARY
HAWAIʻI ISLAND - The north-facing shores of wondward Hawaiʻi Island could see 10 to 15 ft. surf through tomorrow morning.
(BIVN) – The National Weather Service in Honolulu has issued a High Surf Advisory for north facing shores of the Big Island, primarily along the Hamakua coast, which is in effect until 6 a.m. HST Tuesday.
Surf heights could rise to 10 to 15 feet due to the large, long-period northwest swell. “Expect strong breaking waves, shore break, and strong longshore and rip currents making swimming difficult and dangerous,” forecasters said.
Larger surf is expected for Kauai, Oʻahu, and Maui.
“This swell is expected to peak this afternoon and tonight, and then slowly subside through the end of the work week, likely dropping below advisory levels sometime on Wednesday,” the National Weather Service wrote early this morning. “Additional local impacts may be experienced from this swell tonight, as the peak of the swell will coincides with the new moon high tide.”