The main feature on the charts right now is an easterly dip in the north-eastern Tasman Sea, midway between New Caledonian and Fijian longitudes. More in the Forecaster Notes.
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Over the weekend, a deep trough is expected to form south of Fiji, and a supporting ridge to the south will enhance a broad easterly fetch through the north-eastern Tasman Sea, stretching out into the Coral Sea. More in the Forecaster Notes.
This afternoon’s local NE windswell should hang around into Thursday morning, but ultimately it’s the S/SE groundswell we’re all hanging out for. More in the Forecaster Notes.
Ultimately, there’s no major change to this week’s forecast, as was issued on Friday. More in the Forecaster Notes.
The parent polar low to the upcoming frontal sequence will stall south of New Zealand over the weekend, evolving into one of the biggest, most impressive weather systems seen in this region in a very long time. More in the Forecaster Notes.
The models have changed the structure and evolution of a deep Tasman Low that’s expected to form east of the South Coast on Saturday morning. But despite the slight downgrade in the model guidance, I actually prefer the progged evolution. More in the Forecaster Notes.
A Tasman Low is expected to rapidly intensify off the Southern NSW coast on Saturday morning. More in the Forecaster Notes.
A broad polar low/front below the continent mid-week has generated a strong new southerly groundswell that will bend up and into the Southern NSW coast. More in the Forecaster Notes.
Actually, we have four, almost five more days of flukey long period southerly swell on the way. More in the Forecaster Notes.
I’m still expecting three days of southerly swell activity, but I am being much more cautious in my expectations. More in the Forecaster Notes.