Occasionally, however, a rip current can push someone hundreds of yards offshore," NOAA said ... Forecast Offices in a national rip current risk map when at least one active tropical system ...

The storm is forecast to rapidly intensify and become a Category 3 hurricane with 115-mph winds before making landfall along ...

The National Weather Service is warning of a high risk of rip currents along Gulf-facing beaches, and advises swimmers to practice beach safety, such as not swimming against the current, swimming ...

To place additional focus on that threat, the National Hurricane Center is launching a new rip current risk map during the season ... The city and NOAA have used offshore sensors to help monitor ...

More than 500,000 people live in the affected areas, according to a hazards map from the NWS ... Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), rip currents can travel at speeds of up to 8 ...

The hurricane season starts June 1, and forecasters predict storm activity will be “above average.” But what does that mean, especially for South Florida? How will this year compare to ...

When a rip current risk is classified as high, "life threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone," according to the NOAA. Even excellent swimmers can be caught in a rip current and swept ...

NOAA said. The NHC will debut a national rip current risk map for active tropical storms. Swells from distant hurricanes often cause dangerous or even fatal surf conditions and rip currents.

The NHC will debut a national rip current risk map for active tropical storms ... do if you're caught in a rip current is not to panic, NOAA said. If you're caught in a rip current, follow ...