Search
Close this search box.

Rip currents likely to increase to a High Risk the rest of the week

The risk of rip currents increases to a HIGH RISK on Wednesday, May 13th, and that should last through at least Friday night, according to the US National Weather Service […]

The risk of rip currents increases to a HIGH RISK on Wednesday, May 13th, and that should last through at least Friday night, according to the US National Weather Service of Mobile, Alabama.

Today, Tuesday May 12th, will be a LOW risk as shown by the graphic below.

“If you’re planning a beach trip this week”, wrote the US National Weather Service, “today will be the best day before conditions in the Gulf worsen through the remainder of the week.”

PROMOTION

Join the conversation...

Continue reading 👇

Community Comments

Scott Schaeffler commented on WordroW: August 7, 2026
“1:53, 6 attempts”
Respond
“If you look back to the Commissioners South meeting in August last year Mr.Maddox brought a one year PAWS contract for a vote. He said PAWS admits they may not...”
Respond
“We have been told the water is unsafe. When will the residents be told the cause of this sudden water pollutions? Any updates or information?”
Respond
“When will they learn you cannot outrun a cops radio”
Respond
“The county has to find the $$ somewhere, just like everyone else. Every thing is so expensive bc of the pointless Iran War, tariffs, and other emotional economic policies driving...”
Respond
“Groc makes a lot of sense. I hope the water tests confirm this theory, but How do we fix the hypoxic / anoxic water problem ?? Do we need to...”
Respond
“I am relieved to learn that this sad event is being responded to. Out here in Joe’s Bayou, I have reported smaller oil or fuel spills from vessels. The reaction...”
Respond
“This is what Grok says: A hypoxic/anoxic (low- or no-oxygen) event in the water column and/or sediments, producing toxic hydrogen sulfide (H₂S, the classic rotten-egg/sulfur smell) via sulfate-reducing bacteria. This...”
Respond

GET OUR FREE LOCAL NEWSLETTER

Get the weekday email that actually makes reading local news enjoyable again.