BOB FREEMAN’S WEEKEND SURF REPORT

By Bob Freeman // February 19, 2016

Waves are looking mostly unrideable this morning. Late-morning's lower tide could help make the small waves more rideable by then. Surfers seeking an early morning surf session may want to focus on Cocoa Beach's northernmost beaches for a longboardable wave. — Cocoa Beach ocean temperatures now average 63 degrees.

SURF REPORT FOR FEB 19-21

Bob Freeman has been surfing Brevard's waves since 1966. — Bob Freeman has been surfing Brevard’s waves since 1966.Waves are not looking very fun this morning. There is plenty of northeasterly groundswell remaining, but onshore winds from passing storms are producing sloppy conditions.

FRIDAY: Surf this Friday morning is running in the waist- to chest-high range with very bumpy and drifty conditions from a strong northeasterly wind.

SATURDAY: Saturday’s surf conditions will improve some, but may remain too bumpy for many surfers. Surf heights will average chest-high with softer northeaster winds.

SUNDAY: I expect steady southeasterly winds to produce bumpy conditions again on top of a chest-high groundswell.

Cocoa Beach ocean temperatures now average 63 degrees.

WAVE HEIGHT MAPS

Friday
• Playalinda …   4-6 ft
• Cape Canaveral … 3 ft
• Cocoa Beach … 3-5 ft
• Satellite Beach … 4-6 ft
• Indialantic … 4-6 ft
• Melbourne Beach … 4-6 ft
• Sebastian Inlet … 4-6 ft
Saturday
• Playalinda …   3-5 ft
• Cape Canaveral … 2-3 ft
• Cocoa Beach … 3-4 ft
• Satellite Beach … 3-5 ft
• Indialantic … 3-5 ft
• Melbourne Beach … 3-5 ft
• Sebastian Inlet … 3-5 ft
Sunday
• Playalinda …   3-5 ft
• Cape Canaveral … 2-3 ft
• Cocoa Beach … 3-4 ft
• Satellite Beach … 3-5 ft
• Indialantic … 3-5 ft
• Melbourne Beach … 3-5 ft
• Sebastian Inlet … 3-5 ft

Bob Freeman has been surfing Brevard’s waves since 1966.

CLICK HERE: COCOA BEACH PIER SURFLINE

CLICK HERE: SEBASTIAN INLET STATE PARK

CLICK HERE: SEBASTIAN INLET SURFLINE

CLICK HERE: CAPE CANAVERAL

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Bob Freeman has been surfing Brevard’s waves since 1966. He was also the first to surf several of North Carolina’s remote islands in the mid ’60s and travels frequently to surf in Puerto Rico, Costa Rica, Mexico and Hawaii. He provided his first surf reporting and weekend forecasts in 1968 live on WKKO radio from the RonJon Surf Shop on Cocoa Beach Pier. He was the 1968 Florida Men’s Surfing Champion and is the current Florida Legend’s Surfing Champion. He has gathered over 300 amateur 1st place awards in both shortboard and longboard divisions. He is a 2014 Inductee into the Space Coast Sports Hall of Fame.