11 June 2026
Puerto Rico US Virgin Islands Surf Forecast Thursday Monday Three to Four Foot Waves Mostly Sunny
Surf Report San Juan Puerto Rico
About
# Surf Forecast Report: Puerto Rico and U.S. Virgin Islands
Good morning! Here's your Thursday through Monday surf outlook for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, brought to you by the National Weather Service.
Let's start with today. If you're heading to the beaches of San Juan, Carolina, or Toa Baja, expect around three feet of surf with partly sunny skies. Just pack an umbrella because numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms are in the forecast. Winds will be light out of the east at five to ten miles per hour. Rip current risk stays low, though as always, be cautious near groins and jetties.
Similar conditions are shaping up across Northeast Puerto Rico from Rio Grande through Humacao. You're looking at three feet of surf with scattered showers and those same light southeast winds. Still low rip current risk.
Heading north to Arecibo and the North Central coast, three feet of surf dominates with mostly sunny early conditions before clouds roll in this afternoon. Numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms are possible, but winds remain calm from the east at five to ten miles per hour.
Over on the northwest side around Aguadilla and Isabela, conditions are nearly identical with three feet of surf and morning sun giving way to afternoon clouds and numerous showers. Very light east winds around five miles per hour.
Now, if you're down in the western parts of the island, the surf is slightly smaller. Mayaguez and the beaches of Rincon are looking at around two feet today with scattered showers and light east winds. Same story down south in the Cabo Rojo area, two feet with scattered showers and slightly stronger southeast winds around ten to fifteen miles per hour.
The island's south-central coast around Ponce is also running two feet with scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms. Light winds from the southeast.
Moving to the Puerto Rico islands, Culebra and Vieques are both seeing two feet of surf today with scattered showers and fifteen-mile-per-hour southeast winds.
Over in the U.S. Virgin Islands, St. Thomas and St. John are expecting two feet with scattered showers and southeast winds around fifteen miles per hour. St. Croix is slightly larger at three feet with similar conditions.
Now let's look at Friday. Conditions are steadying out nicely. Most northern and eastern beaches are upgrading to three feet of surf with mostly sunny skies and just isolated showers. St. Croix is a notable exception, jumping up to four feet. Here's something important: St. Croix's rip current risk is bumping up to moderate on Friday, meaning life-threatening rip currents are possible in the surf zone. That's a significant change from the low risk we're seeing everywhere else.
Moving into the weekend, we're seeing a nice pattern develop. Saturday brings four-foot surf to most northern and eastern locations, three feet across the western and southern coasts. Mostly sunny skies dominate with isolated showers. Winds are gradually picking up out of the east, ranging from ten to twenty miles per hour depending on location.
Sunday is looking fantastic. Expect mostly sunny to sunny skies across the board with isolated showers. Surf is building slightly, with three to four feet depending on your location. Some areas are seeing a bit of an uptick. The Culebra and Vieques area is seeing four-foot surf with those breezy east winds around twenty miles per hour.
Monday wraps up our forecast period with mostly sunny conditions continuing. Four-foot surf is becoming the norm across Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, with just a couple of western locations staying at three feet. Scattered showers are possible in some spots, and east winds remain brisk at around ten to twenty miles per hour.
Throughout the entire forecast period, rip current risk stays low across nearly all locations, with that one notable exception on Friday around St. Croix where moderate risk takes effect. Remember, even when rip current risk is low, life-threatening currents can still develop near structures like groins, jetties, reefs, and piers.
Overall, it's a pleasant setup. If you're planning beach time, today's a bit showery with lighter waves. Friday cleans up nicely, and the weekend into Monday looks fantastic with building surf and mostly sunny skies. Get out there and enjoy the water!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
Good morning! Here's your Thursday through Monday surf outlook for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, brought to you by the National Weather Service.
Let's start with today. If you're heading to the beaches of San Juan, Carolina, or Toa Baja, expect around three feet of surf with partly sunny skies. Just pack an umbrella because numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms are in the forecast. Winds will be light out of the east at five to ten miles per hour. Rip current risk stays low, though as always, be cautious near groins and jetties.
Similar conditions are shaping up across Northeast Puerto Rico from Rio Grande through Humacao. You're looking at three feet of surf with scattered showers and those same light southeast winds. Still low rip current risk.
Heading north to Arecibo and the North Central coast, three feet of surf dominates with mostly sunny early conditions before clouds roll in this afternoon. Numerous showers and isolated thunderstorms are possible, but winds remain calm from the east at five to ten miles per hour.
Over on the northwest side around Aguadilla and Isabela, conditions are nearly identical with three feet of surf and morning sun giving way to afternoon clouds and numerous showers. Very light east winds around five miles per hour.
Now, if you're down in the western parts of the island, the surf is slightly smaller. Mayaguez and the beaches of Rincon are looking at around two feet today with scattered showers and light east winds. Same story down south in the Cabo Rojo area, two feet with scattered showers and slightly stronger southeast winds around ten to fifteen miles per hour.
The island's south-central coast around Ponce is also running two feet with scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms. Light winds from the southeast.
Moving to the Puerto Rico islands, Culebra and Vieques are both seeing two feet of surf today with scattered showers and fifteen-mile-per-hour southeast winds.
Over in the U.S. Virgin Islands, St. Thomas and St. John are expecting two feet with scattered showers and southeast winds around fifteen miles per hour. St. Croix is slightly larger at three feet with similar conditions.
Now let's look at Friday. Conditions are steadying out nicely. Most northern and eastern beaches are upgrading to three feet of surf with mostly sunny skies and just isolated showers. St. Croix is a notable exception, jumping up to four feet. Here's something important: St. Croix's rip current risk is bumping up to moderate on Friday, meaning life-threatening rip currents are possible in the surf zone. That's a significant change from the low risk we're seeing everywhere else.
Moving into the weekend, we're seeing a nice pattern develop. Saturday brings four-foot surf to most northern and eastern locations, three feet across the western and southern coasts. Mostly sunny skies dominate with isolated showers. Winds are gradually picking up out of the east, ranging from ten to twenty miles per hour depending on location.
Sunday is looking fantastic. Expect mostly sunny to sunny skies across the board with isolated showers. Surf is building slightly, with three to four feet depending on your location. Some areas are seeing a bit of an uptick. The Culebra and Vieques area is seeing four-foot surf with those breezy east winds around twenty miles per hour.
Monday wraps up our forecast period with mostly sunny conditions continuing. Four-foot surf is becoming the norm across Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, with just a couple of western locations staying at three feet. Scattered showers are possible in some spots, and east winds remain brisk at around ten to twenty miles per hour.
Throughout the entire forecast period, rip current risk stays low across nearly all locations, with that one notable exception on Friday around St. Croix where moderate risk takes effect. Remember, even when rip current risk is low, life-threatening currents can still develop near structures like groins, jetties, reefs, and piers.
Overall, it's a pleasant setup. If you're planning beach time, today's a bit showery with lighter waves. Friday cleans up nicely, and the weekend into Monday looks fantastic with building surf and mostly sunny skies. Get out there and enjoy the water!
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta