- Home
- ...Australia
Australia- Dee Why Point
Conditions at Dee Why Point in February
February: Late-Summer Pulses and Onshore Winds
February remains locked in a similar summer pattern to January, with the average swell height nudging up to 5-6ft (1.7m) and the average period stretching slightly to 8.8s. The E, ESE and ENE swells still fill most of the spectrum, but there is a clear increase in SE and SSE energy compared with January. While that more easterly window is favorable on paper, the NE and ENE winds again combine for more than 24% of the wind field, and the ideal wind percentage remains stuck at just 15%. The longer average period does hint at occasional pulses from lows in the Coral Sea or northern Tasman, but those are the exceptions rather than the rule.
With rain averaging 4.36 mm/day, air temperatures around 22.6°C and water at 23.1°C, February is warm, wet and typically onshore. Early sessions and the occasional ex-tropical cyclone groundswell are the best bets, but consistent groomed waves remain hard to find.
Average Spot conditions at Dee Why Point in February
Swell history for February
Wind history for February
Swell quality
Analyze the groundswell consistency at Dee Why Point during February. Based on historical data, there is a % probability of groundswell occurring this month. The chart below provides a detailed breakdown of the average wave height distribution, offering deep insights into the swell quality and surf potential you can expect at Dee Why Point for your next trip in February.
Ground swell
Ground swell by size
Wind conditions
Evaluate the wind and swell alignment at Dee Why Point for February. Our analysis shows that favorable offshore or side-shore winds coincide with surfable swell approximately % of the time. The accompanying graph illustrates the average size distribution of waves during these optimal wind windows at Dee Why Point.