Rip currents can occur on both cloudy and sunny days, Heden said. They are not as visible as thunderstorms but can be triggered by conditions like persistent onshore flow or distant hurricanes.

A high risk of rip currents will be in effect for east-facing reefs of Guam, Rota, Tinian, and Saipan from early Thursday morning through Saturday afternoon, according to the National ...

PORT STANLEY – Spurred by the drowning of a London teen last summer, a former Port Stanley lifeguard has launched a non-profit dedicated to raising awareness about rip currents – ...

Long Island faces a damp weekend with rain, fog, and thunderstorms. Rip current warnings issued for South Shore beaches, cautioning swimmers to stay safe.

Rip currents can easily be spotted from a bird's eye view, but you can also see them while walking on the beach. They appear as darker water in between whitewater. You'll want to look for the gaps ...

A high rip current risk was in effect for beaches on Nantucket from the National Weather Service until 2 p.m. on Wednesday. Forecasters warned rip currents can sweep “even the best swimmers away ...

Yes. Rip currents are common in Florida and can be present at any time, rain or shine. “The figures show a real need for local water safety efforts that look beyond just beaches, covering rivers ...

Yes. Rip currents are common in Florida and can be present at any time, rain or shine. “The figures show a real need for local water safety efforts that look beyond just beaches, covering rivers ...

Yes. Rip currents are common in Florida and can be present at any time, rain or shine. “The figures show a real need for local water safety efforts that look beyond just beaches, covering rivers ...

Rip current risk, hot, rainy week ahead as hurricane season begins Above average temperatures return, rip current risks. Jenese Harris, Anchor/Meteorologist.

File photo of a rip current warning flag on the beach. sandf320/Getty What People Are Saying. A rip current survivor story from a beachgoer at Lake Worth Beach, Florida, on the NOAA website: "I ...