Determination of wave characteristics, including height and period, are the primary steps in coastal and offshore engineering studies. In technical literature, various wave forecasting methods have been suggested and developed gradually. Some of them are based on experimental and observational methods; the best example is Beaufort scale. Some other methods are based on dimensional analysis such as SMB and SPM methods, and some are based on mathematical models which apply numerical solution of energy diffusion equation. Up to now, three generations of wave forecasting numerical models have been presented, which the nonlinear interaction of wave parameters are ignored in the first generation models. In the second generation models, these effects are modeled, but some restricting hypotheses are applied which these bugs have been fixed in the third generation models. So, the third generation models have been developed with this purpose. In the present research, the SW module of MIKE 21 has been applied. MIKE 21 is a third generation numerical model which measures the wave due to wind field on the sea surface. The main entries of such models of wave forecasting are wind and wind field parameters. In this regard, several models have been developed; an example is the developed model of European Center for Medium Range Weather Forecasting (ECMWF). Using the QuikSCAT Satellite and ECMWF data, the wave characteristics are hindcasted in the Persian Gulf and compared through buoy measurements.