Hawaii Surf Report/Forecast

June 7-8, 2026
Forecast: The current south swell will continue to gradually decline through Sunday, with high uncertainty regarding the next swell that will arrive Sunday night and Monday. The new swell was aimed well east of Hawaii, and while this means high uncertainty regarding how much energy will be received locally, there is potential for south shore surf to be around or slightly higher than June average Monday into Wednesday. A smaller pulse of south-southwest swell is due Thursday and Friday, and a more significant south-southwest swell is on track to arrive
next weekend.
Along north-facing shores, a small short-period north swell will fade, and a small west-northwest swell will produce tiny north shore surf early in the new week. Rough surf along east-facing shores will remain around seasonal average through Sunday, then slowly decline through the middle of the week as trade winds ease.
Maui Beaches |
| Hana: 2-3 / (measured in feet)
|
|
| Hookipa: 1 |
|
| Kanaha: 1/2-1 |
|
| Kihei/Wailea: 1 |
|
| Maalaea Bay: 1+ |
|
| Lahaina: 1-2 |
|
| Upper West: 1 |
|
Oahu Beaches |
| North Shore: 1+ |
|
| West Shore: 1+ |
|
| South Shores: 1-2 |
|
| East Shores: 2-3 |
|
Big Island |
| North Shore: 1 |
|
| West Shore: 1+ |
|
| South Shores: 1-2 |
|
| East Shores: 2-3 |
|
Kauai |
| North Shore: 1+ |
|
| West Shore: 1+ |
|
| South Shore: 1-2 |
|
| East Shore: 2-3 |
|
>>> The actual wave face sizes are about twice the numbers noted above
Buoys surrounding the islands
Island swell shadow lines for Kauai
Island swell shadow lines for Oahu
Island swell shadow lines for Maui
Island swell shadow lines for Big Island
Oceanweather wave modelStormsurf swell model – the Pacific
Stormsurf wave model – local Hawaiian IslandsTides for Hawaii