Random Beach Break • Surf Spot Statistics

Best Surf Season (September - November)

The long-awaited monsoon transition is the golden window at this northeast-facing beach. As the southwest monsoon retreats, the frequency of W/SW offshore winds climbs rapidly - September sits at 37%, October at 45% and November at 30% - while average periods stretch to 9.9-10.2s. During this window the swell is not oversized, but it arrives from the prime NE/ENE band with enough length and structure to wrap cleanly onto the sand. October is the standout month, where the combination of long-period energy and the highest offshore-wind percentage of the year creates the most consistent, rippable surf.

Fair Surf Season (December - April)

The northeast monsoon dominates this stretch, pushing average heights up to 1.0-1.3m (3.3-4.3ft) with peaks up to 1.5-2m (4.9-6.6ft). The problem is that the same NE-to-ENE winds generating these waves blow directly onshore, so the quality is often lumpy and wind-blown. Only 12-24% of the time does the wind align offshore, leaving surfers to pick apart the clean windows between monsoon pulses. April is the most attractive month of this block, as the monsoon begins to fade and offshore-flow percentages climb toward warmer-season levels.

Low Surf Season (May - August)

During the southwest monsoon proper, the beach becomes small and inconsistent. Average heights drop to 0.5-0.7m (1.6-2.3ft), and the wave energy - while still from the E/ENE sector - lacks the punch of winter. The silver lining is wind quality: SW/W offshore flow is much more common, with ideal wind percentages holding in the 30-31% range. May is the most interesting month of this period, offering clean, fun-sized waves before the summer lull fully settles in. For longboarders and groveler fans, there is still fun to be had; for anyone chasing size, this is the season to stay home.