导航|地址|刷新
How to Avoid Getting Caught in a Rip Cur…




















HOME



FORECAST


Local

Graphical

Aviation

Marine

Rivers and Lakes

Hurricanes

Severe Weather

Fire Weather

Sunrise/Sunset

Long Range Forecasts

Climate Prediction

Space Weather




PAST WEATHER


Past Weather

Astronomical Data

Certified Weather Data




SAFETY



INFORMATION


Wireless Emergency Alerts

Weather-Ready Nation

Brochures

Cooperative Observers

Daily Briefing

Damage/Fatality/Injury Statistics

Forecast Models

GIS Data Portal

NOAA Weather Radio

Publications

SKYWARN Storm Spotters

StormReady

TsunamiReady

Service Change Notices




EDUCATION



NEWS



SEARCH



Search For
NWSAll NOAA






ABOUT


About NWS

Organization

For NWS Employees

National Centers

Careers

Contact Us

Glossary

Social Media

NWS Transformation











Safety

National Program



How to Avoid Getting Caught in a Rip Current

Weather.gov > Safety > How to Avoid Getting Caught in a Rip Current









Help others stay safe with our Rip Current Toolkit!



Surf/Rip Resources





Play It Safe Videos: Gulf Coast Beaches | Great Lakes

Watch Dr. Greg Dusek discuss rip current awareness.

Check water conditions before going in by looking at the local beach forecast before you leave for the beach and talking to the lifeguard at the beach.

Only swim at a beach with lifeguards. The chances of drowning at a beach with lifeguards are 1 in 18 million (U.S. Lifesaving Association).

Don't assume! Great weather for the beach does not always mean it's safe to swim or even play in the shallows. Rip currents often form on calm, sunny days.

What are scientists doing to keep swimmers safer? Find out in this video: Predict the Rip

Rip currents aren't the only deadly beach hazard. Learn more about dangerous waves and other hazards and why you should never to turn your back on the ocean.

Third party sources that promote rip current and beach safety information are listed on this page and on pages on this safety website. NWS does not endorse these non-federal sites. Any fee or payment required for service is the responsibility of the consumer.

























US Dept of Commerce
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
National Weather Service
Safety
1325 East West Highway
Silver Spring, MD 20910


Comments? Questions? Please Contact Us.



Disclaimer
Information Quality
Help
Glossary

Privacy Policy
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)
About Us
Career Opportunities





------
导航页 打开网址