| English | |
| Metric |
| 1 Frames |
| Infrared (day & night) | |
| Visible (day only) | |
| 1 Frames |
| Heat Index: | 81 °F |
| Humidity: | 83% |
| Wind: | Calm |
| Wind Gust: | 0.0 mph |
| Visibility: | 10.0 miles |
| Dew Point: | 73 °F |
| Precipitation: | 50% chance of precipitation |
| Pressure: | 29.93 in (Rising) |
|
Today
88° | 75°
|
Tuesday
90° | 75°
|
Wednesday
90° | 72°
|
Thursday
88° | 75°
|
Statement as of 10:06 am EDT on May 27, 2012
Coastal Hazard Statement
... High rip current risk now in effect through late tonight...
* timing... small to moderate north to northeast swells generated
by subtropical storm Beryl will affect the beaches of Palm Beach
County through tonight. This will result in dangerous rip
currents.
* Impacts... dangerous rip currents can be life threatening to
anyone entering the water. Swimming is not advised through
this period.
Precautionary/preparedness actions...
There is a high risk of rip currents.
Rip currents are powerful channels of water flowing quickly away
from shore... which occur most often at low spots or breaks in The
Sandbar and in the vicinity of structures such as jetties and
piers. Heed the advice of lifeguards and the beach patrol. Pay
attention to flags and posted signs.
If you become caught in a rip current... do not panic. Remain calm
and begin to swim parallel to shore. Once you are away from the
force of the rip current... begin to swim back to the beach. Do
not attempt to swim directly against a rip current. Even a strong
swimmer can become exhausted quickly.