The current synoptic pattern is a low pressure system E of Tasmania directing a fetch of SSW to S strong winds to low end gales adjacent to the NSW South Coast. This low then eases as it moves out into the Tasman sea later today.
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/reports/forecaster-notes/south-east-queensland-northern-new-south-wales/2021/10/25/more-tricky-wind
freeride76
Monday, 25 October 2021
/reports/forecaster-notes/south-east-queensland-northern-new-south-wales/2021/10/22/tricky-wind
freeride76
Friday, 22 October 2021
The current Tasman low has drifted out and become absorbed into a long, NE/SW angled trough in the South Pacific, which is currently organising and energising a broad but thin fetch of E’ly gales from the South Pacific down into the Tasman Sea adjacent to the North Island.
/reports/forecaster-notes/south-east-queensland-northern-new-south-wales/2021/10/20/small-clean-surf
freeride76
Wednesday, 20 October 2021
These swell trains are generated as a deep, angled trough through the area between the North Island and New Caledonia merges with the remnants of the Tasman low and focusses E to ENE winds in a broad area near the North Island during Friday.
/reports/forecaster-notes/south-east-queensland-northern-new-south-wales/2021/10/18/lots-workable
freeride76
Monday, 18 October 2021
From tomorrow we see a large, southwards located high and multiple troughs located in the Tasman sea and inland become the dominant synoptic features for the week. This is going to set-up some tricky, short-lived fetches as well as another week of multiple wind changes.
/reports/forecaster-notes/south-east-queensland-northern-new-south-wales/2021/10/15/summer-style
freeride76
Friday, 15 October 2021
Very dynamic, unstable week ahead that has a very La Nina looking signature to it. Primarily the strong, southwards located high and a very troughy pattern in the Tasman sea, that has good swell potential for the region.
/reports/forecaster-notes/south-east-queensland-northern-new-south-wales/2021/10/13/small-and-clean
freeride76
Wednesday, 13 October 2021
Next week looks even more La Nina influenced than this week, as a strong high moving at an unseasonably southwards latitude moves into the lower Tasman and directs a strong onshore flow from Wed onwards.
/reports/forecaster-notes/south-east-queensland-northern-new-south-wales/2021/10/11/short-range-swell
freeride76
Monday, 11 October 2021
A front is bringing another vigorous S’ly change through on Mon and a trough, just in advance of the front is now moving northwards, with a small low pressure system expected to form off the North Coast, near the QLD border overnight or early tomorrow.
/reports/forecaster-notes/south-east-queensland-northern-new-south-wales/2021/10/08/not-much-weekend
freeride76
Friday, 8 October 2021
Highly dynamic week next week kicks off Mon with a NE/SW angled trough expected to form offshore from the top of the Hunter coast, or lower Mid North Coast. That will see strong S’ly quarter winds work their way North through Mon.
/reports/forecaster-notes/south-east-queensland-northern-new-south-wales/2021/10/06/few-small-windows
freeride76
Wednesday, 6 October 2021
We’re now well into the very mobile Spring pattern identified in Mon’s notes. Weak high pressure is currently over NSW and in the process of migrating into the Tasman sea and a series of fronts tied to a complex area of low pressure SE and SW of Tasmania are lined up to sweep across the SE of the continent and into the Tasman sea.
/reports/forecaster-notes/south-east-queensland-northern-new-south-wales/2021/10/04/s-swell-spikes
freeride76
Monday, 4 October 2021
This week is looking much more like a classic spring pattern. The ingredients are weak, mobile high pressure at sub-tropical latitudes and a series of troughs and weaker fronts tied a complex area of low pressure in the Southern Tasman and near Southern Ocean.
