This week's super storm created some massive eight metre plus swells in the Indian Ocean and hurricane like winds making it the perfect storm for surfers.
A rare north swell started moving in on Sunday with howling winds from the NE direction.
Unfortunately the swell was still rising on Sunday and the winds made it choppy so conditions weren't the best.
Overnight the swell continued to rise and washed away the Canal Rocks bridge along with a lot of sand from the beaches.
The huge swell and high Autumn tides eroded a lot of the beaches along the whole coast.
On Monday morning the swell was peaking at 8.3 meters and the winds had swung into the WSW direction making perfect offshore conditions at spots such as Rocky Point car park, Eagle Bay beach breaks, Point Piquet, Meelup, Castle Rock and even Busselton beaches had waves.
The conditions lasted all day as surfers braved the icy conditions for some fun waves with most of the car parks full.
This 'once in a decade swell' was a special occasion for local waves riders and very early to be surfing in Geographe Bay during May with most surf here during the later winter months.
The storm even made the news on the BBC in England and around the world.
Forecast: a double front and low pressure pass through on Thursday with a 3.3m swell and WSW winds while Friday looks better with a bigger 4m plus swell and SW winds.
Saturday looks calmer with lighter WSW winds and a 3.3m swell while Sunday has light SSW winds and a 2.3m swell. Enjoy the end of Autumn.
