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Surf forecast for Aoshima

Tide
⏱️s.
⚡️kJ
Timezone:
Asia/Tokyo
Forecast updated:
22/06, 03:00
Wind: SN UNITY Atmos
(20260621 12z)
Waves: SN UNITY WAVE
(20260621 12z)
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Timeline

Today Mon 22/06 to Tomorrow Tue 23/06
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Aoshima Surf Forecast Guide

Aoshima is a surf spot located in Japan, known for its unique scenery and proximity to a beautiful Shinto temple. The beachbreak here isn't as consistent as some other spots like Sosanji, but it has its moments. When a solid east typhoon swell arrives, the lefthand reefbreak off the island can provide some fun, long, and workable rides. Despite its variable surf, it offers a different vibe and is a notable location for surfers looking to explore the area.

The best conditions at Aoshima happen with an east swell direction and can handle sizes around 3 feet (about 0.9 meters). It picks up swells from the north-east and south-east, breaking over uneven reef. The waves here are predominantly lefts, making it a great spot for left-handers. Best days are when the wind blows from the west, and it’s suitable to surf at low, mid, or high tide. Keep in mind that this place is more fitting for intermediate surfers, so it might not be the best choice if you’re just starting out.

Getting to Aoshima can be a bit hectic, as it tends to get crowded, especially with longboarders looking to catch those long rides. Even with the crowd, it’s worth experiencing for any surfer wanting to dive into the local scene. If you happen to be in the area when the swell is up, it's definitely worth a try for a quintessential Japanese surfing experience.

Surf spots near Aoshima

Kisakihama
Miyazaki, Japan
Beach break
Mon 22
Tue 23
Wed 24
Thu 25
Fri 26
Aoshima
Miyazaki, Japan
Reef break
Mon 22
Tue 23
Wed 24
Thu 25
Fri 26
Uchiumi
Miyazaki, Japan
Reef break
Mon 22
Tue 23
Wed 24
Thu 25
Fri 26
Curren's
Miyazaki, Japan
Reef break
Mon 22
Tue 23
Wed 24
Thu 25
Fri 26
Chokusen
Miyazaki, Japan
Reef break
Mon 22
Tue 23
Wed 24
Thu 25
Fri 26

Frequently asked questions

What are good surfing conditions for Aoshima?

Aoshima is usually best with swell from northeast to southeast (NE-SE), ideally east (E) around 0.9 m / 3 ft to 2.4 m / 8 ft, west (W) offshore wind, and any tide.

Where is the surf spot Aoshima?

Aoshima is a surf spot in Miyazaki, Japan.

What is the surf break like at Aoshima?

Aoshima is a left reef break over uneven reef. Expect a busy crowd.

What surfing skill level is Aoshima suitable for?

Aoshima can suit intermediate surfers.

Is Aoshima beginner friendly for surfing?

Aoshima is better suited to intermediate surfers.

How consistent is the surf at Aoshima?

Surf consistency at Aoshima is more variable.

Is there parking for surfing at Aoshima?

Parking around Aoshima: paid parking, roadside parking, and car park.

What surf spots are near Aoshima?

Other nearby surf spots are Kisakihama, Uchiumi, Curren's, and Chokusen.

What swell direction works for surfing at Aoshima?

Aoshima can work with swell from northeast to southeast (NE-SE); east (E) is usually best.

What swell size works for surfing at Aoshima?

Aoshima usually works with swell around 0.9 m / 3 ft to 2.4 m / 8 ft.

What wind direction is best for surfing at Aoshima?

West (W) offshore wind is usually best at Aoshima.

What wind direction is offshore for surfing at Aoshima?

West (W) is offshore at Aoshima.

What tide works best for surfing at Aoshima?

Aoshima can work on all tides. A rising tide is usually better here.

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Welcome! If you’re new to surf forecasting, check out this quick guide.

Forecast Table

The forecast table (the section on the page with all the numbers) is designed to pack as much information in the screen as possible. Although intimidating at first, it will help you make informed decisions about the waves faster, trust me :D. The table consists of roughly four sections, time and predictions, wind, waves, and tides:

🔮 Time and predictions section

Here we show the forecast thour and the overall surf quality prediction. This is determined based on the wave, wind and tide quality prediction. These individual predictions can be found on the forecast map.

💨 Wind section

The first row on the table (with the 💨 icon) shows wind speed, direction and gust. The more the wind speed the more aggressive the color (from blue, green, orange to red).

🌊 Wave section

The waves section consists of three rows, one for wave height and direction, one for period and one for wave energy. Our algorithm chooses the "dominant wave" using spot-adjusted surf energy (depth + directional fit). This is usually the first swell partition, but during local storms it can switch to wind waves. If that happens, values are shown in gray and italic.

🌒 Tide section

The tide section consists of a row with the actual heights per hour (measured at the half hour) and a table that displays the flow of the tide and the extremes (lows and highs).

Forecast map

The forecast map consists of arrows. These arrows represent all wave partitions (swell partitions and wind wave partition) and the wind. This allows you to see things like: a secondary swell or wind waves messes up the surf, or the wind is just a tick offshore so very surfable. Click a metric label in the bottom left to bring that arrow to the front — handy when arrows overlap.

Forecast Cheat Sheet

Short on time? Focus on wave energy. It’s the best single metric to gauge how big and powerful the waves will be.

Click any table cell to jump to that forecast hour. The map will update with forecast arrows, so you can see if wind and swell direction are lining up.

Use the table sidebar to switch units for height and speed.

Log your surf sessions to compare forecasts with real sessions and sharpen future predictions.

Models and Updates

Surfnerd blends multiple global and local wind and swell models using advanced interpolation and spatial techniques to create an "ensemble" forecast. Forecasts are refreshed hourly.

Surf Predictions

Our AI-driven algorithm scores surf quality, shown by green, orange, and gray dots. Each forecast hour is rated for wind, swell, and tide quality, then combined into an overall score. Here’s the scale:

Perfect
Good
Average
Bad or No Data

Session logs also feed the algorithm — the more you log, the smarter your forecasts get.

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Confidence

Confidence tells you how much the weather models agree on the forecast.

  • High confidence: Models agree closely; forecast is reliable.
  • Medium confidence: Some disagreement; conditions may shift slightly.
  • Low confidence: Models diverge; treat forecast with caution.

We calculate the wind confidence by comparing wind speed, gust and direction from multiple models (like GFS, ECMWF, Arome, and Harmonie) and seeing how closely they match. For wave certainty we compare height, period and direction, also on multiple models. They are weighted, meaning that some models count more than others, depending on how good they are for a certain spot.