Beach Hazards and Safety - National Weather Service
WEBA trip to the beach should be fun. Unfortunately, many people are injured or killed along our nation's beaches by hazards such as dangerous currents, tsunamis, heat and lightning. The National Weather Service can help ensure you leave the beach with good memories.
The top 9 dangers at the beach and how you can stay safe
WEBJul 13, 2016 · Rip currents, lightning, sharks, sun burn, poor water quality and marine debris — now that certainly does not evoke thoughts of an idyllic beach day, but anything can happen and its best to be prepared.
Live Hurricane Milton updates: When impacts, bad weather will …
WEB4 days ago · Melbourne-based National Weather Service meteorologist Melissa Watson said the report of the possible tornado in Cocoa Beach came in at 6:39 p.m., with the incident occurring within the previous hour.
Beach Safety - National Weather Service
WEBWhen you visit the beach, you need to know about the hazards you may face. Staying aware and alert is what will help to keep you safe in the dynamic conditions found on every beach. Before entering the water, talk with a lifeguard or beach patrol.
Know BEFORE you go in the water! - National Weather Service
WEBRead the beach safety signs at the entrance to the beach. Once on the beach, look for beach warning flags, often posted on or near a lifeguard's stand. A green flag means water conditions are safe and other colors mean conditions are not safe.
The 10 Worst Beach Hazards You Need to Look Out For
WEBJul 7, 2017 · While beach days are normally fun for the whole family, they can turn sour quickly if beach hazards are present. We’ve gathered a list of the 10 most common and dangerous beach hazards below so you can be prepared this summer.
Ten Dangers at the Beach - NOAA's National Ocean Service
WEBTrips to the beach aren't always fun in the sun. From strong currents and dangerous marine life, to lightning and contaminated water, plan your visit to the beach this summer with the following safety tips in mind.
Rip Current Awareness - National Weather Service
WEBRip currents are the #1 weather-related killer at the beaches along the northern Gulf Coast. There have been a staggering 213 rip current fatalities since 2002 in the beaches covered by the National Weather Service Offices in Tallahassee, FL and Mobile, AL.
Experimental Beach Forecast Webpage - National Weather Service
WEBVisit the beach hazards safety page for more information about the hazards you may encounter at the beach.
South Florida Hazardous Weather Outlook - National Weather Service
WEBThis is the National Weather Service Miami-South Florida page for the Hazardous Weather Outlook (HWO). This product is for South Florida and the adjacent Gulf and Atlantic waters, including Biscayne Bay and Lake Okeechobee.