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Ten Thousand Peaks - surf spot statistics
Ten Thousand Peaks seasonal overview
Best Surf Season (October - March)
The Indian winter transforms Ten Thousand Peaks into a prime destination. From October through March, the southwest Indian Ocean and Southern Ocean send consistent SW to WNW swell in the 0.7-0.9m range, with average periods climbing from 9.2s to a juicy 11.2s. The real magic, however, lies in the wind: a dominant easterly-to-northeasterly flow (ENE, E, ESE) kicks in over 48-63% of the time, providing clean, offshore conditions that groom the waves into lined-up, punchy walls. High pressure over the Indian subcontinent strengthens the land breeze, while the absence of strong tropical cyclones keeps the water quality high. This is the window for classic, rippable surf.
Fair Surf Season (April, May, September)
As the monsoon transition begins, reliability drops. April and May see swell heights climb to 0.8-1.1m with periods around 10.4-10.6s, thanks to early tropical storms and lingering Southern Ocean pulses. However, offshore wind frequency falls to just 12-21%, as the spring flow turns more westerly (W, WNW), creating bumpy, choppy conditions on many days. September offers a sneak peek of the winter pattern: swell averages 1.3m with 9.3s period, and offshore winds return 20% of the time. Early morning windows can still produce fun, clean surf, but afternoons often degrade.
Low Surf Season (June - August)
The southwest monsoon unleashes its full fury from June to August. Swell heights rocket to 1.9-2.3m with powerful periods of 9.8-10.5s, driven by relentless tropical cyclones and monsoon lows in the Arabian Sea. The predominant W and WSW swell is huge and occasionally lined up, but the trade-off is brutal: offshore wind plummets to a mere 2-9%. The prevailing wind runs from the WSW to WNW (onshore), shredding wave faces into a messy, blown-out chaos. Only the most sheltered pockets might offer scattered rides during brief wind shifts. This is a time for charging when the wind lies down, but patience is a virtue.
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Conditions at Ten Thousand Peaks in February
February: Slightly Lower Winds, Still Solid
February holds onto winter swell with a 0.8m average and 8.7s period. The swell direction is still dominated by WNW (33.4%) and W (22.0%), with a few bigger NW (23.3%) pulses reaching 1.5-2m. Offshore wind frequency drops to 48%, still excellent. The wind tends to come from the ENE (11.9%) and E (6.6%), keeping waves clean. The period is slightly shorter than January, making the surf a bit faster and punchier. Expect fun, groveling conditions on the weaker days and more powerful waves when the period spikes.
Average Spot conditions at Ten Thousand Peaks in February
Swell history for February
Wind history for February
Swell quality
Analyze the groundswell consistency at Ten Thousand Peaks 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 Ten Thousand Peaks for your next trip in February.
Ground swell
Ground swell by size
Wind conditions
Evaluate the wind and swell alignment at Ten Thousand Peaks 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 Ten Thousand Peaks.