Surf forecastStatisticsHistorical report

Today's Surf Conditions at Supersuck

Spot Conditions Map

Hover over the hourly chart columns to update the wind & swell direction overlays on the map.

Today's Surf & Wind Forecast (Hourly)

Latest updates:

Loading forecast text...

Spot Overview & Description

Swell Height6 - 15 ft
SeabedLive Coral
Skill LevelExpert
Best TideLow, Mid, High

Super Suck sits tucked into Maluk Bay on the island of Sumbawa, Indonesia—a raw, cliff-lined reef break that delivers some of the most intense, freight-train lefts in the region. The name isn’t hyperbole; when a solid SW to W swell fills in, the reef transforms into a low-tide beast, sucking water off the live coral and spitting heavy, grinding barrels that demand every ounce of your skill and commitment. The wave breaks over a sharp coral reef, peeling left with a critical, fast-dropping take-off. Optimal swell direction is from the West, with solid SW energy also performing well, handling waves up to about 6 feet (1.8 meters). The best wind comes out of the Southeast, grooming the face and holding the line for those brave enough to drop in. While the wave is rideable at all tides—low, mid, and high—low tide amps up the intensity, narrowing the window for a clean entry and making the barrel that much more treacherous. This is strictly expert territory: you need to drive straight into the pit and commit completely to make it through. Expect company. When conditions align, boats roll in disgorging a lineup of hungry surfers, so the crowd factor can spike quickly. Super Suck is not a place for the faint of heart; it’s a proving ground where your technique, positioning, and nerve are all tested against a reef that gives no quarter. Come prepared for an all-in session that leaves only the best standing.

Best Surf Season & Climatology

Best Surf Season (April - May, September - November)

These months deliver the most consistent combination of long-period SW/SSW groundswell and high-quality offshore winds at Supersuck. The Indian Ocean cyclone season ramps up significantly in the spring and autumn, firing powerful swell trains toward the outer reef. Statistically, April, May, September, October, and November see the highest percentages of offshore wind (well over 70% ideal), which means clean, glassy faces most days. The predominant SSW swell wraps into the bay with surprising push, offering working right-handers that reel down the reef. The periods stay in the 13–14 second range, providing plenty of energy for carveable yet powerful surf. This is prime time for the experienced surfer looking to score session after session without the crowds.

Fair Surf Season (March, June - August)

The shoulder months bring a noticeable shift in wind reliability. While the swell still pumps – especially in June, July, and August when average heights peak at 1.6–1.7m and periods hover around 14 seconds – the offshore window (from the S to SW quadrant) shrinks. The percentage of ideal wind drops to the 40–57% range, meaning mornings or late afternoons can still offer clean conditions, but the midday often sees a mix of variable breezes. March serves as a transition, with similar swell but a need to hunt for the right tide/wind combo. During these months, the consistent groundswell keeps the wave quality decent even when the wind lightens, making it a good period for intermediate surfers willing to sit through a bit of texture.

Low Surf Season (December - February)

The heart of the monsoon season brings the most challenging conditions. The percentage of ideal offshore wind plummets to a meager 15–34%, with persistent westerly and north-westerly winds (commonly from the N, WNW, NW, NNW) ruining the wave shape. Swell directions remain dominated by SSW/SW, but the average period drops to 12.6–12.8 seconds and heights sit around 1.3m – still surfable but lacking the punch of the main season. The pattern is often one of strong onshore winds and lumpy, choppy surf, especially in January and February. Occasional relief comes during brief windows when the wind backs to the south, but consistent quality is hard to come by. For the die-hard surfer, it is a time to focus on technique in weaker, less organized waves – or to travel elsewhere.

Detailed Surf Information for Supersuck

Detailed Surf Forecast

Access our detailed 8-day swell and wind forecast charts for Supersuck with tidal graphs, period ranges, and daily forecast text summaries.

Swell & Wind Statistics

Explore historical swell consistency, wave heights, and offshore wind windows month-by-month, compiled from over 40 years of data.

Historical Surf Report

Browse the historical database archives to view past wave reports and understand spot climatology during specific years and months.

Nearby Surf Spots

4.5 km

Yo-Yos

Indonesia

Yo-Yos - Spot Location Picture
8.7 km

Scar Reef

Indonesia

Scar Reef - Spot Location Picture
33.2 km

Ekas

Indonesia

Ekas - Spot Location Picture
43.2 km

Grupuk

Indonesia

Grupuk - Spot Location Picture
49.6 km

Kuta

Indonesia

Kuta - Spot Location Picture