Martinique
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Hourly Forecast
Timezone: America/Halifax
⏱️s.
⚡️kJ
Wednesday 03
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Martinique surf guide

Martinique is a surf spot located near the town of Musquodoboit Harbour in Nova Scotia. It boasts Nova Scotia's longest sandy beach, making it a decent choice for those looking for some space to hang out. The beach is a nice option during summer swells and has the advantage of being protected from SW winds. Compared to nearby Lawrencetown, it’s generally more consistent and less crowded, which is a plus for surfers who prefer a bit more room to ride.

The waves here come from the south and southeast, and the beachbreak is best when the swell is between 1 to 6 feet (0.3 to 1.8 meters). With a sandy bottom, the waves can get chest-high to overhead, especially during the right conditions. You can catch both lefts and rights, making it suitable for surfers of all skill levels, from beginners to those more experienced. It's recommended to surf here during low to mid tides as well as high tides, with the best wind direction being from the northwest. Despite it not being the top-tier surf spot, it offers a consistent wave that can be a good backup when other places don’t have much going on.

Access to Martinique is pretty straightforward with a public parking lot nearby, making it easy to get down to the beach. The crowd factor is not really an issue here, so you can enjoy a mellow local vibe while you’re out in the water. It’s worth noting that the winter temperatures can get quite cold, which might not be everyone's cup of tea. The best times to catch some good surf here are during autumn and winter, especially when tropical cyclones hit in late summer and fall, bringing in some swell action.

Surf reports and surf forecasts nearby Martinique

Moose
Nova Scotia, Canada
Reef break
Wed 3
Thu 4
Fri 5
Sat 6
Sun 7
Mon 8
Tue 9
Wed 10
Thu 11
Fri 12
Sat 13
Sun 14
Osbourne
Nova Scotia, Canada
Point break
Wed 3
Thu 4
Fri 5
Sat 6
Sun 7
Mon 8
Tue 9
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Sun 14
Backyards
Nova Scotia, Canada
Reef break
Wed 3
Thu 4
Fri 5
Sat 6
Sun 7
Mon 8
Tue 9
Wed 10
Thu 11
Fri 12
Sat 13
Sun 14
Minutes
Nova Scotia, Canada
Point break
Wed 3
Thu 4
Fri 5
Sat 6
Sun 7
Mon 8
Tue 9
Wed 10
Thu 11
Fri 12
Sat 13
Sun 14
Lawrencetown Right Point
Nova Scotia, Canada
Point break
Wed 3
Thu 4
Fri 5
Sat 6
Sun 7
Mon 8
Tue 9
Wed 10
Thu 11
Fri 12
Sat 13
Sun 14
The Reef
Nova Scotia, Canada
Reef break
Wed 3
Thu 4
Fri 5
Sat 6
Sun 7
Mon 8
Tue 9
Wed 10
Thu 11
Fri 12
Sat 13
Sun 14
Lawrencetown Left Point
Nova Scotia, Canada
Point break
Wed 3
Thu 4
Fri 5
Sat 6
Sun 7
Mon 8
Tue 9
Wed 10
Thu 11
Fri 12
Sat 13
Sun 14
Right Point
Nova Scotia, Canada
Point break
Wed 3
Thu 4
Fri 5
Sat 6
Sun 7
Mon 8
Tue 9
Wed 10
Thu 11
Fri 12
Sat 13
Sun 14
The Cove
Nova Scotia, Canada
Beach break
Wed 3
Thu 4
Fri 5
Sat 6
Sun 7
Mon 8
Tue 9
Wed 10
Thu 11
Fri 12
Sat 13
Sun 14
Martinique
Nova Scotia, Canada
Beach break
Wed 3
Thu 4
Fri 5
Sat 6
Sun 7
Mon 8
Tue 9
Wed 10
Thu 11
Fri 12
Sat 13
Sun 14
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Readme

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 choices the "dominant wave". This is normally the first swell partition, but with heavy local storms it displays the wind waves. If that's the case, we display the numbers in italic and in gray.

🌒 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.

With Surfnerd, no more "you should have been here yesterday"

Wind certainty

Wind certainty tells you how much the weather models agree on the forecast.

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

We calculate this by comparing wind speed, gust and direction from multiple models (like GFS, ECMWF, Arome, and Harmonie) and seeing how closely they match. They are weighted, meaning that some models count more than others, depending on how good they are for a certain spot.

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