* WHAT…Dangerous and potentially life threatening rip currents and breaking waves due to elevated surf expected.
* WHERE…San Luis Obispo County Beaches, Santa Barbara County Central Coast Beaches, Santa Barbara County Southwestern Coast and Santa Barbara County Southeastern Coast.
* WHEN…Through Tuesday evening.
* IMPACTS…There is an increased risk of ocean drowning. Rip currents will be widespread and very strong, potentially pulling swimmers and surfers out to sea. Waves can wash people off beaches and rocks. Pooling of sea water is possible around high tide at beach areas that is uncommon with normal tidal ranges. Enhanced beach erosion is also possible. No significant damage is expected.
* ADDITIONAL DETAILS…High tides will occur around 6.5 feet at 730pm today and 6.5 feet at 830pm on Tuesday. Remain out of the water due to hazardous swimming conditions, or stay near occupied lifeguard towers. Rock jetties can be deadly in such conditions, stay off the rocks. Follow advice from local officials.
Beach Hazards Statement issued September 7 at 2:12PM PDT until September 8 at 11:00PM PDT by NWS Los Angeles/Oxnard CA News Channel 3-12.
Hence then, the article about beach hazards statement issued september 7 at 2 12pm pdt until september 8 at 11 00pm pdt by nws los angeles oxnard ca was published today ( ) and is available on News channel ( Middle East ) The editorial team at PressBee has edited and verified it, and it may have been modified, fully republished, or quoted. You can read and follow the updates of this news or article from its original source.
Read More Details
Finally We wish PressBee provided you with enough information of ( Beach Hazards Statement issued September 7 at 2:12PM PDT until September 8 at 11:00PM PDT by NWS Los Angeles/Oxnard CA )
Also on site :
- Atalanta vs Parma: How to Watch Live, Match Time and TV Channels
- Conrad Hilton died in 1979, leaving the bulk of his hotel fortune to charity and just $10,000 each to his nieces and nephews
- Transamerica Institute’s CEO warns of a retirement ‘perfect storm’ as even affluent Americans fall short of the $2.6 million goal
