T-Street - surf spot statistics

T-Street in the United States offers relatively consistent surf conditions throughout the year, with ground swell dominating the wave activity. The best months for surfing at this spot are generally from April to September, when ground swell presence is highest (93% to 98%) and wind conditions are relatively more favorable compared to other months. May stands out with the largest mean swell size (1.0m) and a decent 36% chance of good wind conditions, making it one of the top months for surfers. August also provides the highest likelihood of favorable winds (46%) despite slightly smaller swells (0.8m). The winter months, particularly November and December, see a drop in ground swell consistency (79% to 89%) and significantly worse wind conditions (78% to 79% bad winds), making them less ideal for surfing. While swells remain present year-round, surfers should prioritize late spring through early fall for the best combination of reliable swell and manageable winds. Summer months like June and July maintain strong ground swell dominance but still suffer from poor wind conditions about two-thirds of the time, requiring careful timing for optimal sessions. Overall, T-Street is a fairly consistent year-round break, but late spring and summer provide the most balanced conditions for quality surfing.

June at T-Street offers generally small but clean conditions, with an average swell height of 0.9m and a favorable 16s period, suggesting well-spaced, organized waves. The swell is primarily from the SSW and SW directions, with the bulk of waves in the 0.5-1m range (70.5%) and smaller contributions in the 1-1.5m range (14%). Larger waves (1.5-2m) are rare (0.14%). Wind conditions are ideal for surfing just 34% of the time, with the most common wind directions being NNE and NE, often blowing at 10-20kph, which can create cross-shore or slightly onshore chop. However, lighter winds from the W or WSW occasionally provide cleaner surfaces. Overall, expect smaller, rippable waves with occasional wind interference, making it best suited for performance surfing on days with lighter winds or early sessions before breezes pick up.