G-force Surf Guide
Surf spot guide
Ideal Surf Conditions
Swell Direction
Generally worth checking on a W to NW swell that is approximately 2 m and higher. SW swells need a little more for it to work as the island “Gaukværøya” just off the coast alleviates some of the swell power. The wave is also strongly affected by passing storms, and one to three days after a powerful storm usually creates waves that are a lot bigger than on normal days. Keep an eye out for these days, as the winds are also usually favorable a couple of days after a big storm.
Wind
n/a
Surf Height
Don't be fooled, this spot needs some bigger swell to work.
Tide
n/a
G-force Surf Guide
Just a stone's throw away from G-frame you find a more advanced wave. The spot is suitable for intermediate surfers. On the right conditions it gets steeper and more hollow than the G-frame wave. The wave breaks both ways, with the left being safer with less rocks and a deeper channel.
Local Vibe
Friendly.
Crowd Factor
Low.
Spot Rating
If you are looking for surfable waves in your local area and not many people in the water, this is the spot. Do not expect high quality waves.
Shoulder Burn
Light - It's a short paddle to the break. Not much rip.
Water Quality
Good.
Hazards
Visible and submerged rocks and reefs. Cold in the winter.
Access
There are not many places to park. Show respect for the locals that live there, be polite and ask if you can park near the break.
Bottom
Boulders, reef.
Best Season
Don't be fooled, this spot needs some bigger swell to work. Works best in the winter, or just after a storm.
Do you have local knowledge about G-force?
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