11 June 2026
Southern California Surf Forecast High Surf Advisory Malibu LA County Beaches June 11 12 Rip Currents
Surf Report for Los Angeles California
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Good morning, this is your Southern California surf zone forecast for Thursday, June 11th through Friday, June 12th.
Let's start with the big story today. The Malibu Coast and Los Angeles County Beaches are under a High Surf Advisory through eight o'clock tonight, and that advisory comes with a High Rip Current Risk to match. We're looking at four to seven feet of surf out there, but here's the kicker: local sets along the Malibu coast are pushing ten to twelve feet, which is absolutely prime for the experienced crew. The water's sitting between fifty-five and sixty-eight degrees, so if you're heading out, you'll want to think about a light wetsuit. Just remember that High Rip Current Risk means life-threatening currents are likely, so know what you're doing out there and respect the ocean.
Over in Ventura County, things are slightly less dramatic but still worth your attention. We've got a Beach Hazards Statement in effect through eight o'clock tonight. The surf here is running three to six feet, with local sets reaching seven feet down in the southern part of the county. The water's a bit warmer at sixty-two to sixty-four degrees, and like Malibu, we're looking at a High Rip Current Risk. That mixed south and west swell is creating the perfect conditions for strong currents, so keep your head on a swivel.
Heading south to Santa Barbara County, conditions dial back a notch. Both the southwestern and southeastern coasts are looking at a Moderate Rip Current Risk with two to four feet of surf. The water's holding steady around sixty-two degrees, and while the rip current threat is lower than up north, it's still something to be aware of. The swell here is a mix of west and south directions, and Friday's going to be even gentler as that Moderate Risk drops to Low.
Way down on the Central Coast, San Luis Obispo and the Santa Barbara Central Coast Beaches are the standout performers today. We're talking five to eight feet of surf, which is outstanding for a Thursday morning. The water's cooler at fifty-four to fifty-six degrees, so definitely bring that wetsuit. No specific rip current advisory here, but keep your wits about you in these bigger swells.
Now let's talk tomorrow. Friday's shaping up to be a mellow day across the board. The Malibu Coast and LA County Beaches drop down to two to four feet, with that High Rip Current Risk mellowing to Moderate. Same story in Ventura County: two to four feet with a Moderate Rip Current Risk. Santa Barbara County continues its chill with one to three feet and that risk dropping all the way to Low. Down on the Central Coast, we're still looking at three to six feet, which keeps it respectable for those who want to extend their weekend session.
One thing worth noting across the entire forecast: there's not a thunderstorm in sight. We're looking at clear conditions with mixed swells throughout, so visibility will be excellent whether you're hunting waves or just watching from the beach.
The tide cycles are pretty standard for mid-June, with morning lows in the early hours and evening highs in the seven to eight PM range. That information should help you time your session perfectly.
Stay safe out there, respect those rip currents, and make the most of the swell while it lasts.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Let's start with the big story today. The Malibu Coast and Los Angeles County Beaches are under a High Surf Advisory through eight o'clock tonight, and that advisory comes with a High Rip Current Risk to match. We're looking at four to seven feet of surf out there, but here's the kicker: local sets along the Malibu coast are pushing ten to twelve feet, which is absolutely prime for the experienced crew. The water's sitting between fifty-five and sixty-eight degrees, so if you're heading out, you'll want to think about a light wetsuit. Just remember that High Rip Current Risk means life-threatening currents are likely, so know what you're doing out there and respect the ocean.
Over in Ventura County, things are slightly less dramatic but still worth your attention. We've got a Beach Hazards Statement in effect through eight o'clock tonight. The surf here is running three to six feet, with local sets reaching seven feet down in the southern part of the county. The water's a bit warmer at sixty-two to sixty-four degrees, and like Malibu, we're looking at a High Rip Current Risk. That mixed south and west swell is creating the perfect conditions for strong currents, so keep your head on a swivel.
Heading south to Santa Barbara County, conditions dial back a notch. Both the southwestern and southeastern coasts are looking at a Moderate Rip Current Risk with two to four feet of surf. The water's holding steady around sixty-two degrees, and while the rip current threat is lower than up north, it's still something to be aware of. The swell here is a mix of west and south directions, and Friday's going to be even gentler as that Moderate Risk drops to Low.
Way down on the Central Coast, San Luis Obispo and the Santa Barbara Central Coast Beaches are the standout performers today. We're talking five to eight feet of surf, which is outstanding for a Thursday morning. The water's cooler at fifty-four to fifty-six degrees, so definitely bring that wetsuit. No specific rip current advisory here, but keep your wits about you in these bigger swells.
Now let's talk tomorrow. Friday's shaping up to be a mellow day across the board. The Malibu Coast and LA County Beaches drop down to two to four feet, with that High Rip Current Risk mellowing to Moderate. Same story in Ventura County: two to four feet with a Moderate Rip Current Risk. Santa Barbara County continues its chill with one to three feet and that risk dropping all the way to Low. Down on the Central Coast, we're still looking at three to six feet, which keeps it respectable for those who want to extend their weekend session.
One thing worth noting across the entire forecast: there's not a thunderstorm in sight. We're looking at clear conditions with mixed swells throughout, so visibility will be excellent whether you're hunting waves or just watching from the beach.
The tide cycles are pretty standard for mid-June, with morning lows in the early hours and evening highs in the seven to eight PM range. That information should help you time your session perfectly.
Stay safe out there, respect those rip currents, and make the most of the swell while it lasts.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta