When you go to the beach and see a spot with no waves, don’t come closer

Beware of Rip Currents at the Beach

When at the beach, avoid areas with no waves, as these are likely rip currents. These spots usually have darker water, indicating deeper water with calmer surfaces and smaller waves.

 

Rip currents can appear randomly along the coast and are very dangerous. If you step into a rip current, it can sweep you out to sea quickly, making it difficult even for an Olympic swimmer to return to shore. Rip currents are responsible for 80% of drownings at sea.

If caught in a rip current, stay calm and swim horizontally to escape. Do not try to swim directly back to shore.

Share this information with your family and friends to help keep everyone safe.

Related Posts

Dad shaves daughter’s head as punishment for bullying cancer-stricken classmate, has “no regrets”

No matter how much we’d like to believe our kids are perfect, the stark truth is that none of them are. Now, I’m not suggesting the majority of parents aren’t doing…

7 Kids’ Homework Questions That Leave Adults Scratching Their Heads

Several parents shared their children’s homework, that made them tilt their heads and call for help. Fortunately, some Reddit and Twitter users came to the rescue and…

Which vehicle has the right of way to turn first?

Navigating the roads can sometimes feel like solving a puzzle, especially when it comes to understanding right of way. In this article, we’ll dive into a common…

Solve the Enigma: Are You Able to Recognize Which Team is Standing?

Brain teasers are more than just fun puzzles; they challenge your thinking, stretch your imagination, and often test your ability to observe the smallest details. Today, we’re…

Elephant Gives Birth to Something Very Rare, Staff Sees The Baby & Immediately Screams!

Twin elephants’ birth in Amboseli National Park sparks conservation enthusiasm. Peru, a nearly forty-year-old elephant, had been striving to conceive to aid the local elephant population’s survival….

Beautiful Butterfly eggs “Nymphalis Antiopa”

Recently, I discovered that the strange, black geometric patterns on my garden leaves were Nymphalis Antiopa butterfly eggs, also known as Mourning Cloak butterflies. Initially, they seemed…