Ngor Lefts is the other side of the Ngor channel, a left over reef on the same north-west swell and the same south-easterly offshore as the right, and it works at all stages of the tide.
It returns the identical September figure to Ngor Rights, seven clean days out of thirty, because the two are a few hundred metres apart and read one cell of the forecast grid. That says nothing about which of them is better on the morning you look at both, and looking at both is the point of standing here.
What separates them is direction and shelter rather than quality. A goofy-footer has a reason to prefer this side, and the two do not take wind identically.
Urchins and rocks, as across the channel. Same entry, same footwear, same reason this is not the beach to learn on.
Spot sheet
- Level
- Intermediate, Advanced
- Wave
- Left
- Bottom
- Reef
- Water
- 19 – 29 °C
- Wetsuit
- 3/2 mm → Shorty
- Swell window
- WNW – NNW
- Ideal wind
- SE
- Best tide
- any tide
- How often it works
- Consistent
- Crowd
- ●●●●○
- Danger
- ●●●○○
A month in figures
In September, the month the forecast guides single out for this coast:
Shares of the month, from the published forecast statistics. The model reads a grid, so neighbouring breaks share a figure: this describes a stretch of coast, not this wave on its own. The other eleven months are not published.
What to watch for
- Sea urchins
- Rocks
Technical figures read off published surf guides. Where two disagree, the sheet says so.