A Beach risk statement For most of the coastal southern California, in effect, in an independence day, hundreds of people were rescued in one community alone on Friday.
This community is the Nioport Beach. The Rescue Agency was published on X Late Friday night, ten swimmers from the current “monster” were rescued on July 4 in one incident. The Post says that more than 350 rescue operations have been completed throughout the day in Nioport Beach.
Instagram post separate It was published in conjunction with New Port Beach Lifeguards, the Lefeerguard project, Rescue North Rescue, and the lifting operators-which includes the same shots showed by The X Post- to save the swimmers who were stuck in the “dog fall” stream.
“[This is] One of the best videos that pick up invisible moments to save the vital goalkeeper in Neborat Beach, “I read the Instagram Post:” Rip Current is a great example of how quickly these parking pulles and shows the appropriate range of the current power. “
It was said that all the people who were rescued have made it safe to the beach.
Speaking to Jennifer McGaru of KTLA 5 on Saturday morning, a Nioport Beach resident, a former rescue goalkeeper, said that he was not surprised by the number of people who needed to save them, especially with difficult circumstances.
“There is a great calm in the waves, and then when the groups come, there are five to six waves in a group … which are very large,” said John Lieman. “So it looks calm for a short period, then a large group comes and people are thrown. When a lot of water comes, a lot of water should come out, creating the tide and carrots.”
Its national weather service has He issued a beach risk statement For the beaches in Ventura County and along the Malibu coast. It is also expected that the currents and broken waves are also expected due to the high waves on the beaches of Los Angeles, as well as the Catalina and Santa Barbara Islands, for all NWS.
“There is an increased risk of drowning in the ocean. Rip current currents can attract swimmers and skiers to the sea,” says the beach danger statement. “The waves can wash people from beaches and rocks and transport small boats near the beach. Stay out of the water due to dangerous swimming conditions, or staying near the occupied guard towers.”
The rock Jetties can be fatal in these circumstances and should be avoided, and national weather service is recommended.
The beach risk statement is still in effect until Sunday evening. The authorities recommend following the following advice when deciding whether to swim in harsh conditions: “When you are in doubt, don’t go out.”
More information about Rip currents and other water risks can be found in California Parks Web Parks page.