『Florida Panhandle Surf Forecast Smaller Waves Return With Persistent Rip Current Risk Through Sunday』のカバーアート

Florida Panhandle Surf Forecast Smaller Waves Return With Persistent Rip Current Risk Through Sunday

Florida Panhandle Surf Forecast Smaller Waves Return With Persistent Rip Current Risk Through Sunday

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今ならプレミアムプランが3カ月 月額99円

2026年5月12日まで。4か月目以降は月額1,500円で自動更新します。

概要

Good morning, here's your surf zone forecast for the Florida panhandle beaches brought to you by the National Weather Service in Tallahassee.

We're looking at lighter winds and smaller surf across the region today and tomorrow compared to what we've experienced over the last several days. While conditions are mellowing out, rip currents remain a concern, so swimmers and water enthusiasts need to stay alert.

Starting with South Walton beaches including Sandestin, Santa Rosa Beach, and Turquoise Beach, we're expecting moderate rip current risk with surf around two feet today. It's going to be sunny with an extreme UV index, so definitely break out that sunscreen. Water temps are a pleasant seventy four degrees with southeast winds around five miles per hour. High temperatures will reach the mid seventies. The high tide at Panama City occurs at ten oh three in the morning with a low tide at four fifty seven in the afternoon.

Thursday looks very similar for South Walton with moderate rip current risk, two foot surf, and mostly sunny skies. Winds will pick up slightly to five to ten miles per hour from the south. Friday through Sunday we're tracking moderate rip current risk with surf dropping to around one foot. Expect sunny to mostly sunny conditions with highs in the mid seventies and light winds.

Moving along the coast to Panama City Beach and Magnolia Beach in the Coastal Bay area, conditions are nearly identical to South Walton. Today brings moderate rip current risk with two foot surf, sunny skies, and an extreme UV index. Water temperature is also seventy four degrees. Winds will start out of the east around five miles per hour, turning southerly in the afternoon. High tide is at ten oh three in the morning.

Thursday continues the pattern with moderate rip current risk and two foot surf. Mostly sunny skies with similar wind shifts from east to south. Friday through the weekend, we're still looking at moderate rip current risk with two foot surf on Friday and one foot thereafter. Sunday will see northwest winds increasing to around twenty miles per hour.

Over at Saint Joe Beach and the Coastal Gulf area, we've got a more detailed breakdown by beach orientation. West facing beaches have low rip current risk with one foot or less of surf. South facing beaches face moderate rip current risk with around two feet of surf. State park beaches are moderate risk with one foot of surf. The UV index is very high, and water temps are seventy five degrees with southeast winds around ten miles per hour.

Thursday shows an upgrade for west facing beaches to moderate rip current risk. South and state park beaches remain moderate. Surf heights stay similar with two feet on south facing beaches and one foot elsewhere. Friday through Saturday maintain moderate risk across the board with light southeast to south winds. However, Sunday is worth noting as south facing beaches see a jump to high rip current risk with northwest winds around fifteen miles per hour.

Finally, for Apalachicola and the Coastal Franklin area, today brings moderate rip current risk with two foot surf. Very high UV index, seventy six degree water, and southeast winds at five to ten miles per hour. High tide occurs at three oh six in the afternoon.

Thursday sees surf drop to one foot with moderate rip current risk maintained. Friday through Saturday continue moderate risk with one foot surf and light winds. Sunday remains moderate rip current risk with partly sunny skies and west winds around ten miles per hour.

The bottom line: lighter winds and calmer surf are returning, but don't let the smaller waves fool you. Rip currents remain possible throughout the region. Remember, rip currents can occur near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers even during low risk days. If you get caught in one, swim parallel to shore to escape it rather than fighting it directly. Have a safe day at the beach.

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