While the La Niña signal has started to weaken throughout the equatorial Pacific Ocean, it's not quite over yet.

A mysto swell runs against the grain of the Roaring Forties, lighting up long-dormant corners.

What is exciting is the scope, longevity, and persistence of a large Southern Ocean gyre, generating a prolonged large southerly episode.

She's outstayed her welcome, but there are signs the little girl will make an exit.

Our attention shifts to the north-west and the Indian Ocean Dipole.

They've been incorrectly called tidal waves or mini-tsunamis, yet infragravity waves are their own particular kind of wave.

It's going to be a long goodbye to La Niña and that's either good news or bad depending upon where you live.

Whether for the better or for the worst, most have felt the effects of back to back La Niña events across the country.

Abnormally warm water flows down Australia's east and west coasts.

Analysing the synoptic setup responsible for endless surf on the East Coast and a dire run in the south.

The dynamics behind extratropical cyclones and why they're great for surf.

What's the difference and how do each differ in regards to swell production?