Swimming Bans In Place At Jersey Shore Beaches As Erin Churns Up Dangerous Waves
Wildwood officials warn of 15-foot waves and hazardous rip currents from Hurricane Erin, urging beachgoers to avoid swimming to protect public safety and prevent rescues.
- The City of Wildwood and Wildwood Beach Patrol have issued an alert advising beachgoers not to swim due to Hurricane Erin's effects, which will last for the week.
- Wave heights could reach 15 feet, leading to dangerous rip currents and beach erosion, as reported by NBC10 First Alert Meteorologists.
- Wildwood Beach Patrol Captain Ed Schneider emphasized that beachgoers should not enter the water for their safety and the safety of first responders.
- New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy has urged everyone to avoid swimming, citing life-threatening rip currents from Hurricane Erin.
14 Articles
14 Articles
No swimming warning at New Jersey, Delaware beaches as Hurricane Erin creates dangerous rip currents
The National Weather Service is strongly urging beachgoers to stay out of the water in coming days in New Jersey and Delaware as Hurricane Erin churns up dangerous rip currents off coast.
Jersey Shore towns issue swimming bans as Hurricane Erin creates strong currents
Several Jersey Shore towns have issued swimming bans because Hurricane Erin has created strong currents along the East Coast. They include Wildwood, Belmar, Bay Head and Island Beach State Park.
More Jersey Shore beaches may ban swimming because of Hurricane Erin
Even though Hurricane Erin is spinning more than 1,100 miles away from the Jersey Shore, the storm is growing bigger and stronger, and it may pose a dangerous threat to swimmers during the next few days, forecasters and beach officials are warning.
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