Surf Clothing Jaws Pe'ahi Maui, Surf Forecast Jaws Pe'ahi Maui, Surf Photos Jaws Pe'ahi Maui, Surf Webcams Jaws Pe'ahi Maui, Weather forecast for Jaws Pe'ahi Maui. Hawiian Islands. All the best surf forecasts in one place.

Surf Clothing Surf Forecast Surf Photos Surf Webcams Weather Forecasts for Jaws Pe'ahi Maui. Hawiian Islands.


JAWS 2		JAWS 1

Surf photo of Huge Jaws Waves in Maui Hawaiin islands on a Surf tee shirt

Code Jaws Maui 1W Tee£15.00

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Colour White. Buy this one or Choose a Design above for choice of colours tee shirts or Hoods.

Weather Forecast Jaws Pe'ahi Maui - 4 Days

CLICK LINK - Oahu Weather Forecast by Weather Online

SURF WEBCAMS

CLICK - KANAHA BEACH WEBCAM provided by Maui Windcam

CLICK - HAWAIIN WEBCAM provided by Hawaiin Surf Cams

CLICK - MAUI WEBCAM provided by Maui Surfcams

Data Provided by noaa.com

Satellite Image of Hawiian Islands-updates Dailey

Sea level Pressure Analysis Pacific-updates Dailey

Daily Surface Pressure Isobar image of Australia and surrounding oceans South Pacific Ocean, The Southern Ocean and The Tasmin Sea, Coral Sea and Indian Sea, for surf and swell prediction and Forecasts.

SURFING FORECASTS

All the best Surf Forecasts for your surf all in One Place

Pacific Pressure Charts

-Click- a Link Image below to activate
Hawiian Islands 7 days Wind Model stormsurf.com	Hawiian Pacific Ocean Wind Images loop nooa.gov

Detailed windguru.com forcast for the day	Surf spot Global location multimap.com

HOW TO PREDICT A SWELL FROM WEATHER CHARTS

Look for a storm and verify it will be in your swell window.
Regularly review atmospheric models that depict both surface
pressure and winds (like the AVN or MRF). Look for periods
when winds are forecast to blow in excess of 25 kts towards
your beach for longer than 24 hours. Then verify that the winds
are forecast to be positioned within your swell window .
The best situation is to have high winds, covering a large fetch
area, blowing at you for a long time. But only experience will
determine what the requirements are for your beach.

A 'swell window' is the part of your ocean that provides a swell
unobstructed, straight-line access to your beach (even 1000 miles
or more away). Get a globe. Locate your beach. Identify islands,
shoals, land, or anything that could obstruct a swell from proceeding
straight into your beach. Using a string and a pin, tie the string to the
pin, and stick the pin into the globe on your beach. Using the string
as a guide, pull it tight and out into the ocean away from your beach.
Move the string in different directions along the surface of the globe.
Wherever the string first touches the edge of land (or anything that
would obstruct a swell), trace the line of the string onto the globe
using a pen. If you have access to "Great Circle" charts, use them
instead. All beaches will have at least 2 boundaries to their swell
window, and if islands are present, perhaps many more.

Tropical Cyclone Warnings

"Jaws" (Pe'ahi) is the name given to a big wave surfing reef break on the island of Maui in the U.S. state of Hawaii.[1] It is located on the northern side of the island between mile markers 13 and 14 on the Hana highway and sits at the base of rolling sugar cane field hills.
The surf break, a deep water reef break, is called "Jaws" due to the size and ferocity of the waves. The waves at "Jaws" can reach heights of 70 ft (21.3 m) on the face of the wave, moving as fast as 30 mph (48.3 km/h).
The "Jaws" surf break is the home of "tow-in" surfing and has reached its worldwide watersports fame largely due to the frequent filming and photography of tow-in surfing legends performing there on enormous ocean waves breaking at the deep reef off the shore; famed big wave surfers such as tow-in surfing pioneers (also known as "The Strapped Crew"-for the rubber straps on their short surfboards to anchor their feet against the forces): Laird Hamilton, Dave Kalama, Darrick Doerner, Buzzy Kerbox, Brett Little, Rush Randle, Mark Angulo, Mike Waltze, Pete Cabrinha, and Brian Keaulana.[2]
In order for the surf at "Jaws" to reach its extreme heights, many specific ocean and weather conditions must prevail concurrently. Because ocean swells large enough to produce this kind of surf occur only during winter months, primarily between December and February, they typically coincide with very strong winds which have a large effect on the surf. Other swells, particularly the small but powerful trade wind swells, can make the surf choppy and difficult to ride. There are several other surf spots around the world that boast similar wave heights, however "Jaws" is famous for its wave forming quality. The reef and rocks at "Jaws" are shaped in a way that magnify incoming swell energy and produce clean and well defined right and left-directional waves with gigantic barreling (hollow, air-filled wave interior) sections.

Surf Clothing Surf Forecast Surf Photos Surf Webcams Weather Forecasts for Jaws Pe'ahi Maui. Hawiian Islands.

All the best surf forecasts in one place.