Podcasts about beach safety

Filmmaker and environmental advocate Mark Jackson joins John Maytham to unpack a crucial meeting between the City of Cape Town and the Bays of Sewage citizen group — a collective challenging the city’s handling of ocean sewage outfalls. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Ingram from the NSRI dives into beach safety basics. Learn how to spot rip currents, why swimming between the flags matters, and what to know about the new rip current forecasting model.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Zain speaks to the NSRI’s communications manager, Andrew Ingram, about keeping safe during the Boxing Day and New Year beach outings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

According to a report by Royal Life Saving Australia in August, there were over 300 drowning deaths in the past 12 months, with 25 per cent of those who died born overseas. - 今年も、海水浴が楽しい季節がやってきました。 しかしオーストラリアでは近年、水難事故の件数が増加傾向にあります。 NSW州の大学では、留学生を対象にウォーターセーフティのプログラムを行っています。

As summer is just around the corner, many international students are planning celebrate their university break in a very Australian way - by heading to the beach. But in recent years, Australia has faced record rates of drowning. In New South Wales, several universities have launched swimming programs to help equip international students with the life-saving skill. - หน้าร้อนใกล้เข้ามาแล้ว นักศึกษาต่างชาติจำนวนมากกำลังวางแผนเฉลิมฉลองช่วงปิดเทอมแบบออสเตรเลียด้วยการไปทำกิจกรรมที่ชายหาด อย่างไรก็ตามในช่วงไม่กี่ปีที่ผ่านมา ออสเตรเลียมีสถิติการจมน้ำที่สูงเป็นประวัติการณ์ ด้วยเหตุนี้มหาวิทยาลัยหลายแห่งในรัฐนิวเซาท์เวลส์ได้เปิดตัวโครงการสอนว่ายน้ำ เพื่อช่วยให้นักศึกษาต่างชาติให้มีทักษะในการช่วยชีวิตหากเกิดอันตรายขณะเล่นน้ำที่ชายหาด

As summer is just around the corner, many international students are planning celebrate their university break in a very Australian way - by heading to the beach. But in recent years, Australia has faced record rates of drowning. In New South Wales, several universities have launched swimming programs to help equip international students with the life-saving skill.

Learn casual ways to invite your friends to go to the beach. Plus, find out the number one danger on Australian beaches and how to stay safe when swimming in the sea. - Kawm tej xub ke yooj yooj yim kom paub caw yus tej phooj ywg mus ua si ntawm tej ntug hiav txwv. Txheeb seb ho muaj kev pom sij dab tsi ntawm Australia tej ntug hiav txwv thiab txheeb seb ho yuav ua li cas kom thaum ua luam dej kom thiaj tau txais kev nyab xeeb ntawm hiav txwv.

Many will try to beat the high temperatures by going to the beach this weekend, but lifeguards have some tips you need to know. An effort to address the homelessness in Spring Valley is underway, with the relocation of 150 tiny homes. Miramar Reservoir is now reopened for water recreation after a construction project. Here's NBC 7's Nichelle Medina with the top stories of the day.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This is your 4 P.M. All Local update for June 24, 2024.

Wayne Cabot and Paul Murnane have the morning's top local stories from the WCBS newsroom.

Summer is on the horizon so Justin brought in the C.O.O. of Outer Banks This Week, former Nags Head Ocean Rescue lifeguard Phil Forslund, to talk about the do's, the don'ts and things you may not have thought about or considered when going to the beach. Outer Banks This Week Podcast Presented by:Kelly's AutomotiveSponsored by:Wanchese Marina and Landing GrillRed Drum TackleOuter Banks Boarding CompanyN-Seine Seafood MarketBreeze Thru Avon

May 28, 2024 ~ The parents of a couple who died in Lake Michigan about two years ago are trying to ensure no other parents have to suffer the pain they did after their children lost their lives while swimming in Lake Michigan. WJR Senior News Analyst Marie Osborne talks to Kevin Dietz and Tom Jordan about the parents using life insurance money to donate Emergency Integrated Lifesaving Lanyards, or EMILY, to cities along the shore of Lake Michigan.

Safety information billboards could be installed at Clare's beaches this summer. The local authority is considering the approach after a request to provide signage at all green flag and blue flag bathing areas to display daily updated information for visitors. The billboards would show emergency numbers, low and high tide times, swimming conditions, the sunburn index and lifeguard hours of operation. Doonbeg Fianna Fáil Councillor Rita McInerney says the measure will be crucial to safety in peak season.

Could we be on the cusp of genuine cost-of-living relief? Businesses consider price cuts as the economy looks set to cool.

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Okaloosa Beach Safety and other area lifeguard programs were created out of the tragedies on June 8, 2003, also known as Black Sunday. Listen to how Okaloosa County and Destin evolved into having a robust, professional lifeguarding program that continues to save lives every year through water safety education, contacts and rescues.

Drowning ranks as the fifth most common cause of fatal injuries among Hawaii residents, resulting in an annual average of nearly 40 deaths. Notably, drowning stands out as the sole injury cause, in which non-residents make up the majority of victims, accounting for 53% of cases. This inclusion of non-residents raises the average annual number of deaths to 83. From 2013 to 2017, Hawaii had the second-highest resident drowning fatality rate among all 50 states, trailing only behind Alaska. From 2013 to 2022, there were nearly 800 fatal ocean drownings in Hawaii, with  54% being visitors. Drowning is the only injury cause for which non-residents comprise a majority of victims (53%). This makes beach safety an imperative topic to cover before your next Hawaiian vacation. Unfortunately, the sheer number of out-of-state visitors to Hawaii means many underestimate the power of Hawaii's waves and waters. Locals, too, can get into trouble in Hawaii waters, even if they've been to that particular beach dozens of times. Bottom line: Hawaii has lots of "dangerous" beaches, and it's important you know which ones are drowning hot-spots. So, we've put together a list of the riskiest beaches in Hawaii. We Podcast About Hawaii Because We Love Hawaii Get Help Planning Your Trip Oahu: Sandy Beach: Nicknamed "Shorebreak Beach" for a reason, Sandy Beach pummels swimmers with year-round crashing waves and strong currents. This combination has caused numerous spinal cord injuries, making it extremely dangerous for swimming. Oahu, the most populous island, also sees the highest number of drownings, with an average of 395 fatalities over a five-year period. The majority of drownings occur on the south shore, where popular beaches like Waikiki and Sandy Beach experience strong waves and currents. Hanauma Bay: While seemingly serene, Hanauma Bay has seen a history of drownings due to sudden waves and unexpected currents. While snorkeling can be enjoyed with caution, stay aware of changing conditions. Maui: Kaihalulu Red Sand Beach: This exquisite red-sand beach boasts rough waters and unpredictable currents, making swimming highly inadvisable. Enjoy the view, but keep your feet dry.  Maui comes in second with an average of 67 drownings, with most incidents happening on the west side near popular tourist destinations like Ka'anapali and Molokini. Makena Beach: Earning the nickname "Breakneck Beach," Makena suffers from powerful waves breaking right on the shore, posing significant danger to swimmers. Additionally, past shark attacks add to the risk. Island-wide: Hapuna Beach Park: Despite its beauty, Hapuna Beach on the Big Island has led to many spinal cord injuries due to its intense shore break. Swimming is not recommended unless you're an experienced and cautious swimmer. Hawaii Beach Safety Tips: Always check ocean conditions and lifeguard reports before entering the water. Never underestimate the power of the ocean, especially currents and riptides. Obey posted warnings and signs. If unfamiliar with a beach, ask locals or lifeguards for advice. Prioritize safety over adventure, especially with children present And here's an interesting fact: On the South Shore, there were 110 drownings, but a full 82 of them (75%) happened from April-September Stay safe, be smart, and use this information to identify the riskiest beaches in Hawaii Kauai Hanakapi'iai Beach: Renowned as the "most perilous beach in Hawaii," Hanakapi'iai, situated on the Na Pali Coast, confronts relentless rip currents, formidable waves, and ever-changing conditions. Swimming is strongly discouraged, and even wading can pose serious risks. Lumahai Beach: While offering stunning views, Lumahai showcases powerful waves and strong undertows that render swimming hazardous for the majority of the year.

Drowning ranks as the fifth most common cause of fatal injuries among Hawaii residents, resulting in an annual average of nearly 40 deaths. Notably, drowning stands out as the sole injury cause, in which non-residents make up the majority of victims, accounting for 53% of cases. This inclusion of non-residents raises the average annual number of deaths to 83. From 2013 to 2017, Hawaii had the second-highest resident drowning fatality rate among all 50 states, trailing only behind Alaska. From 2013 to 2022, there were nearly 800 fatal ocean drownings in Hawaii, with  54% being visitors. Drowning is the only injury cause for which non-residents comprise a majority of victims (53%). This makes beach safety an imperative topic to cover before your next Hawaiian vacation. Unfortunately, the sheer number of out-of-state visitors to Hawaii means many underestimate the power of Hawaii's waves and waters. Locals, too, can get into trouble in Hawaii waters, even if they've been to that particular beach dozens of times. Bottom line: Hawaii has lots of "dangerous" beaches, and it's important you know which ones are drowning hot-spots. So, we've put together a list of the riskiest beaches in Hawaii. We Podcast About Hawaii Because We Love Hawaii Get Help Planning Your Trip Oahu: Sandy Beach: Nicknamed "Shorebreak Beach" for a reason, Sandy Beach pummels swimmers with year-round crashing waves and strong currents. This combination has caused numerous spinal cord injuries, making it extremely dangerous for swimming. Oahu, the most populous island, also sees the highest number of drownings, with an average of 395 fatalities over a five-year period. The majority of drownings occur on the south shore, where popular beaches like Waikiki and Sandy Beach experience strong waves and currents. Hanauma Bay: While seemingly serene, Hanauma Bay has seen a history of drownings due to sudden waves and unexpected currents. While snorkeling can be enjoyed with caution, stay aware of changing conditions. Maui: Kaihalulu Red Sand Beach: This exquisite red-sand beach boasts rough waters and unpredictable currents, making swimming highly inadvisable. Enjoy the view, but keep your feet dry.  Maui comes in second with an average of 67 drownings, with most incidents happening on the west side near popular tourist destinations like Ka'anapali and Molokini. Makena Beach: Earning the nickname "Breakneck Beach," Makena suffers from powerful waves breaking right on the shore, posing significant danger to swimmers. Additionally, past shark attacks add to the risk. Island-wide: Hapuna Beach Park: Despite its beauty, Hapuna Beach on the Big Island has led to many spinal cord injuries due to its intense shore break. Swimming is not recommended unless you're an experienced and cautious swimmer. Hawaii Beach Safety Tips: Always check ocean conditions and lifeguard reports before entering the water. Never underestimate the power of the ocean, especially currents and riptides. Obey posted warnings and signs. If unfamiliar with a beach, ask locals or lifeguards for advice. Prioritize safety over adventure, especially with children present And here's an interesting fact: On the South Shore, there were 110 drownings, but a full 82 of them (75%) happened from April-September Stay safe, be smart, and use this information to identify the riskiest beaches in Hawaii Kauai Hanakapi'iai Beach: Renowned as the "most perilous beach in Hawaii," Hanakapi'iai, situated on the Na Pali Coast, confronts relentless rip currents, formidable waves, and ever-changing conditions. Swimming is strongly discouraged, and even wading can pose serious risks. Lumahai Beach: While offering stunning views, Lumahai showcases powerful waves and strong undertows that render swimming hazardous for the majority of the year.

Bron, Rex Hunter, Neil Blake and Cabin Boy take their final Radio Marinara voyage of 2023! Crossing to Sydney, they chat to Dr Rip aka Rob Brander about his top 5 safety tips for hanging out on the beach and swimming in the ocean this summer. Jumping down to Davis Station in Antarctica, the team speaks with Cliff Davis to find out what Christmas is like close to the southern pole. The team also discuss what they'll be up to over summer and touch on some events that might be popular with listeners who are spending time on the coast.

Anita Bonita has the top stories from the WCBS newsroom.

It has been a hot summer and there's a good chance you might be taking a trip to the beach, whether that's the ocean, one of the Great Lakes, or a smaller body of water. So we've brought in ocean and coastal safety expert Bruckner Chase, who talks about how to stay safe while swimming in waves and water temperatures where hypothermia could become a concern — and it's not as cold as you might think. Chase works with lifeguards, government agencies, and organizations from all across the globe. He is the host of NOAA's Wave Safe video series and has been featured on the Weather Channel many times. We want to hear from you! Have a question for the meteorologists? Call 609-272-7099 and leave a message. You might hear your question and get an answer on a future episode! You can also email questions or comments to podcasts@lee.net. About the Across the Sky podcast The weekly weather podcast is hosted on a rotation by the Lee Weather team: Matt Holiner of Lee Enterprises' Midwest group in Chicago, Kirsten Lang of the Tulsa World in Oklahoma, Joe Martucci of the Press of Atlantic City, N.J., and Sean Sublette of the Richmond Times-Dispatch in Virginia. Episode transcript Note: The following transcript was created by Adobe Premiere and may contain misspellings and other inaccuracies as it was generated automatically: Welcome, everybody to the Across the Sky podcast, our Lee Enterprises National Weather Podcast. I'm meteorologist Joe Martucci based at the Jersey Shore here. Summer, of course, in full swing, although fall is creeping around the corner. But we're talking about wave safety. We have Bruckner Chase. He is a coastal and ocean safety expert. I know him personally. He is fantastic. AC really loves his craft. But let me ask you guys, Sean and Matt, have you guys been to beaches here? You know, I have not been to the beach this year. I think I've told you all I'm saving my pennies and going to Italy in September. So I have not done the beach this year. But nonetheless, I do love the beach. I love the Outer Banks in North Carolina. And I really liked what Bruckner had to say about the differences between some of the hazards on the East Coast versus the West Coast, not having been really spent a lot of time at the West Coast beaches. It's nice to see this this broader, broader scope that he was able to do to bring us in on. And I have not made a beach trip either this summer. Of course, I am in Chicago now. We do have beaches in Chicago. There does lake beaches. And if you've never been on the Great Lakes, never been to Chicago, when you are standing on Lake Michigan, you think you're at the ocean or somebody just dropped you down, Maybe like I'm at the ocean, right on it. No, the lake is just that big. It is the ocean. You get wave action on it. So I have been to a Chicago Lake Beach, but not an ocean beach this summer. I've always been a little bit nervous. I got to be honest about going to the beach. And I feel like oftentimes I think, well, if I just want to swim, I'm just going to get in a pool because there is the uncertainty about the ocean course. There's the everything that gets overblown about sharks, and I'm not worried about that. But there is the unknown about, you know, what is in the water. Are there rip currents out there? What are other things? You know, this is this is the wild. You're not in a controlled situation. You're exposed to the elements and everything that's out in the ocean. So talking about beach safety and the hazards at the beach again most of time is going to be fine. But it is always in the back of your mind, like, I just like one more thing to be concerned about. So I think that's why it was just great to bring him on. A guy, talk about all the different things you do need to keep him out. You can definitely have a great time at the beach, but things to keep in mind to make sure you stay safe. Absolutely. And without further ado, we'll jump into it. Let's talk to Mr. Chase about ocean and water safety. And now we welcome on Bruckner Chase. He is an ocean and coastal safety expert who works with lifeguards, government agencies and organizations from all across the globe. He is the host of NOAA's Wave Safe Video series. He's been featured on the Weather Channel many times. That's how we first got to knowing each other a little bit here. He's also an ocean adventure athlete who has weight for this, swam 25 miles across Monterey Bay, across Lake Tahoe for 22 miles. And maybe the most impressive part has the world record for swimming without a wetsuit in Alaska. Bruckner is also a chief in an American Samoa village. He's from Memphis, Tennessee, and lives in my home state, the great Garden State of New Jersey. Bruckner, thanks for being on the Across the Sky podcast. We appreciate it. It is great to be here. And I would suggest taking a boat across Monterey Bay is probably far easier if you check the weather first than swimming across it. I could imagine. And I do want to get into some of those adventures that you have taken, but I just want to say, you know, I'm glad just personally what we've done over the past couple of weeks with you being so close to being along the Jersey Shore and promoting wave safety here. My first question for you is, you know, I know you're not a meteorologist, but what interest do you have and weather and how did that start? You know, I've got a lot of interest in weather right now and really involved with the American Meteorological Society as well. I've spoken at their last two conferences for broadcasters and communicators. And I think one of the things when I began originally my career with NOAA's started working with Natural Sanctuaries, which oversees the country's marine protected areas, when over the last several years I've been working with National Weather Service on coastal safety and the near-shore environment, as all of you know, is so impacted by weather, whether it's wind gradient portraits and waves and small craft advisories. If you're going to be in on or near the water or on the shore, the weather is really going to impact your experience there. It's going to make it a great day. It's going to make it a safe, Danny, or it can make it a dangerous day. And you need to be aware of all those changing conditions are going to impact where you are and what you're planning on doing. So tell us about the The Waves Safe series that you've been doing. If you're listening through one of our newsroom websites, you can see Bruckner's videos on there. We have them up. But what is waves safe? And tell me about the process of making it because you are talking about the whole country with this, but you're making it a little regionalized, which I think is makes you different here. When I came in with National Weather Service, you know, we had released The Ripcord Survival Guide, which focused on one specific beach hazard, which was rip currents. And we recognized, though, that rip currents were not prevalent in all of the shorelines around the U.S. in U.S. territories. And we also realized that there were a lot of other households that impacted people at the shore, not necessarily fatal impacts, but non-fatal life changing impacts as well. So National Weather Service and I, we got together saying we need to kind of expand the narrative about what people need to look for on the shore. So Wave Safe was meant to take kind of a social science approach added to the oceanographic meteorological approach of what is the science of the shore. And we wanted to take a demographic and geographic specific look at hazards. So I was charged with writing the series and then became the host of the actual video content and had the opportunity to speak to weather forecasting off to those within National Weather Service all over the country. We knew we wanted to target five main areas the East Coast, the Pacific Northwest, Southern California, Hawaii, in in American Samoa. And we wanted to look at the hazards that those forecasting meteorologists needed to communicate to that group specifically in, say, the Pacific Northwest. So here we'll talk a lot about, you know, hurricanes and how they impact the coastal environment. But you sit at Northwest, you had log rolled, you had sneaker waves, you had cold water immersion, you had pocket beaches that were, you know, could become more dangerous as tides changed significantly. So the Wave Safe series was we spent two or three years really looking at what are the hazards in specific areas, how do we communicate those not just so that people would watch the videos, but so how could we convey actions in awareness that would actually help protect individuals and communities? Because it wasn't just about impressions, it was about changing behavior to have a positive impact on fatal and nonfatal incidences out the shore. Yeah. Rutger I think that's real interesting how your really dive in and looking at differences and really across the planet, but just looking at the U.S. as well, because I think it's oftentimes does get oversimplified. And you just talk about beach safety in general, but there actually are regional differences. And I'm curious about that because you talked about the threat of rip currents. Are there certain areas that are more prone to rip currents and where we see more rip currents in other locations? Yes, as you guys know, rip currents are very determined. And now National Weather Service has a forecasting model so they can predict where it's more likely or higher risk for rip currents. It a record is a very localized event, 25, 50 years Y and really depends upon both wave action, idle action and limit what's going on underneath there. And so when you've got sand beaches like you have along much of the East Coast or around the panhandle of Florida or the Gulf Coast, they're going to be more prevalent to high out rip currents kind of forming because of the way that bottom can be shaped. But when you've got really steep drop offs close to shore like you may have in the Pacific Northwest, or you've got a rigid reef bottom that doesn't contour the way our sands do, rip currents may not be as much of a risk. And we often look at our surf Lifesaving Australia, which is kind of the gold standard around the country, or not just protecting the beaches, but really gathering information about beach growing communities and putting that towards actionable stuff that their surf lifesaving clubs can implement to keep people safe and what their research ground and what they push out in their annual reports. Up to 80% all when we start waiting. Answers are not rip currents. It's a lot of the other hazards that happen along the coastline. And I think that and just talking about rip currents are leading me to believe that rip currents are the only dangerous birds we miss the opportunity to protect people, say, in the Pacific Northwest or it might be something very different. Yeah, to that point, we hear about rip currents all the time here and and I have my eastern bias as well with that. But what are some of the other you know, once you go after rip currents, what are some of those other those other risk factors? And obviously they're going to be greater in some locations than others. But what are two or three of these things that do come to mind right after the rip currents? Well, I'll tell you, one of the biggest risk factors, because in looking at risk, you need to look at both the people involved and then the physical element that you're discussing and a risk factor. And one of the things that we're trying to address in this next phase of work with National Weather Service is people that aren't from the shore missing, interpreting their swimming ability with the conditions in front of them too often. And you see this in the early drownings in Panama City, Florida, where you've got people coming from anyone say Memphis, Tennessee. I used to come from coming down to the shore, not understanding that even though they know how to swim in a backyard pool or country club pool, the conditions near shore could be completely different. And often the risk factor that's really high is how do we teach people to understand what a two or three foot wave really means for them, or perhaps their seven or eight year old child? And I think as far as just hazards, which can be dangerous, is breaking waves and understanding that even a 2 to 3 foot wave packs a really strong punch if you're not prepared for it. And often what can happen is if you look at some of the nonfatal and fatal drownings, combinations of wind direction, wind strength, wave direction and wave size, knocking people over what an immediate condition in a near-shore environment. That's not what they expect deeper than they expect. And then realizing that, according to Surf Life Saving in Australia, 48% of people that visited the beach said they could not swim at least 50 meters in the ocean without touching the bottom. So if we talk about surviving a rip current, if you pulled out, if you take numbers like that, where 50% of the people cannot even swim 30 meters in the ocean, then it doesn't take much as far as wave and wing box to really make even swimming out of a rip really dangerous and difficult. So I think that really kind of turbulent, unpredictable conditions in a car or near shore or swagger become as deadly or more so than rip current because they can lead to catastrophic events warming. From there. So frightening. So with all of this, you know, we've said it before, you you want to make this a positive experience when you're talking about wave safety, it's not to scare people. It's to empower people. So in these videos. Right, right, right. That mindset instead says saying, hey, like, don't do this, you know, say in a way that empowers you to, you know, tackle the ocean appropriately. Keep in mind, I started working with Noah, talking about our marine sanctuaries, these amazing, beautiful places that are really kind of the place where we kind of protect our wildlife and our our shore environments, our coastal environments, our coral, our marine heritage. And every one of the Waves Safe series, we wrap it up because we want people to have a lifetime of positive experiences that the shore you know, we live at the shore here and and that's an important part of both our culture, our community and even the economy. And I think that we can make any of these dangerous elements like rips or waves a positive experience. And we focused on three main right wanted people to respect the ocean, which really means kind of respect that it's dynamic and changing and it may be stronger than our swimming ability that we can wear. The second is situational awareness. Be aware that things are always changing tides, currents, weather, wear, whitening. It's always evolving and changing, and often you can keep it positive by recognizing that, hey, it was really glassy and calm this morning. Lunch time you come back, the winds are switched. Now it's a little bit more dangerous. So that positive experience this afternoon, we need to stay on the beach or this is the day to go up to the boardwalk and recognizing those changing conditions can impact how safe things are. And finally, you know, take ten. We want to give people the skill set and take ten is focused on rebounding second victim drownings and getting people the skills that it may wind up in. Almost a loved one who is in trouble when they see someone trouble while we give them the tools so that they can live to be the hero, that they'd all become a tragic second victim. Because again, a lifetime of positive experiences at the shore is our number one goal. And brother, I want to shift gears a little bit, but I kind of want to still, I think, is relevant for people who are not boaters. But I do want to talk about boating a little bit because one of the most common things I see get issued by the National Weather Service are small craft advisories. And often the question I get is what exactly does that mean? What does it take to get a small craft advisory and what do they mean by small craft? So for boaters, but I think there are also just a lot of people that will see that on their boat. A small craft advisory and they're not boating. They just want to go to the beach and swim. But like is there, that's something I should be concerned about, that there's a small craft advisory. Does that impact swimmers as well? Absolutely. I think it's a really important question. And some people we we've talked about that, you know, a weather forecast will kind of tell you what is going to happen across a general area. Often before we head to the beach will shop for small craft advisories, will also look at surf reports and surf reports. Often if you look at somewhere like surf Line, where they drill down and beach specific or small craft advisories, it'll be drilled down to a specific county or area. A swimmer or someone going into the water is pretty much a small craft. You know, there's a a small entity that's in the water. And what delineate it's a small craft advisory or triggers that is really is something that probably is is set by National Weather Service, accepted by the weather forecasting offices and has templates that they follow. And I would encourage everyone to look what up to know what triggers that warning were your area. Well, what it often will mean is turbulent, disorganized conditions near shore, driven by wind and swell, and a combination of how they interact that make it not, you know, hard to navigate or control if you're running a small boating craft, a motorized boat. But imagine if it's hard to control or dangerous for someone in a motorized watercraft. How much worse that could be if you're on a stand up or or on a kayak or your swimming, that impact on you in those situations can be much, much worse. Even if you just look at offshore winds, that often would be a component in a small craft advisory pushing someone further away from the beach into dangerous situations in which they cannot get themselves bound for. All right. Well, we're going to take a brief break. And on the other side, we're going to have more with Proctor Chase. You're listening to the Across the Sky podcast. And we are back with the Across the Sky podcast. New episodes come out every Monday where ever you get your podcast or on your favorite newsroom website. We are back here with Brock near Chase. Well, we were talking a lot about wave safety. He is the host of the Wave Safe Program with Noah here. I want to switch gears a little bit and talk about yourself. BRAWNER Here. So, you know, when I was writing your biography, the first thing I had to ask you about was your swim in Alaska, your record setting, no wetsuit swim first. Why did you want to do that? And then secondly, how do you how cold was the water when you were swimming? So so the well, we'll start with the water Temperature of the water temperature was 54 degrees. Okay. Which I think that time was slightly warmer than the air temperature. So you probably got in. There were snow on the mountains back lined up. I you know, I grew up in Memphis, Tennessee, and got rescued from drowning twice before I was ten. I learned to swim in a country club pool and I I moved to Santa Cruz, California, several years ago, and I guess I just fell in with the wrong crowd. You know, They go, yeah, we're going out to swim in Monterey Bay. And I was like, Wasn't that where all the great white sharks research and they grew? Yeah, yeah. But, you know, we're fine with them. It's, it's a symbiotic relationship. And I'm like, what? You give them your first warning. That's a symbiotic part of it. So I, I started I had been a swimmer in college and found that swimming in cold water in the ocean was something that for some reason I was really a well-adjusted to and had done some some long swims and kind of pushed the envelope a little. But I'd been an endurance athlete on land for four decades, and I heard about a eight and a half mile swim around Pennock Island in Alaska, and I had never been up there before and going up to Alaska to do a swim around the island at the time sounded like a really kind of unique challenge and ended up just fell in love with the place and had one of the best swims I've ever had. My wife was on a kayak supporting me around. We had a orca swim past while we were on the back side of the island and ended up winning the race, beating all the relays and setting a course record that I think still stands today. Incredible. Wow. What kind of background precautions in a situation like that? I mean, I know there's you know, you're not probably tied to a kayak or anything like that, but I mean, are there any kind of background safety things in place and what are they in a situation like that? When I first started working at National Marine Sanctuary, I was working with them as an extreme endurance athlete and swimmer that was doing these kind of unique swims across parts of the sanctuaries. Monterrey Bay is one of the National marine sanctuaries. I did a swim between a couple of islands in American Samoa. I did a swim from the underwater research lab, El Dorado, back to the to the land, the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. And so, you know, the base in Alaska was a race. So there was protocol and safety boats throughout the course. And there were young and old people. Not a lot of people apparently line up to go and do swims in Alaska. Go figure. But there are people quolls on there on an aquatic estimate. And then most of people don't even they're more remote on of adventure swims. I've done we have a pretty extensive support crew. We've done a lot of our own work. We know the waters. I've done an extensive amount of training to prepare. And then we we talk to a researcher who's in weather and wildlife and water to kind of as best as possible learn what to expect. So, you know, kind of look at the risks of some of these things no one had done before. And we kind of address each of those points and we get to a point where we feel, you know, this is safe and we can do this. And then it's just up to me and my training and the crew to see if we get all the way across. Real quick before I turn this one over to Matt, is there we hear a lot about hypothermia for for people who are boating, especially in the spring. The water's too cold. I'm imagining there's not like a magic number, but is there a range for people who aren't acclimated or where you are? Sure. Like a water temperature that's like, wow, this this is this is legit, too cold. If I fall into this, I'm going to you know, I could go into shock, hypothermia or something like that. Absolutely. In fact, I work with National Weather Service and I would encourage people to go to the cold water safety segment in National Weather Service on on post on beach Hazards. And we have some standards of what to expect. But there are examples of a warm water, hypothermia. Even someone who falls off a boat in Florida in the water, that's 76, 77 degrees, they can eventually become hypothermic. They can lose function or they can, you know, die and drown people that aren't operated. In my estimation, once you get water below 70 degrees or so, it causes a physiological kind of shock to the system. And often in that one minute to minute window where you're trying to get your breathing under control, you kind of been kind of shocked into kind of a frantic respiratory rate. People often get into trouble just with that immediate response and then the hypothermia. You know, they say that you've got a handful of minutes to kind of get your breathing under control. And then with most people through acclimated, you've got maybe 10 to 15 minutes of functional motion control where you could get yourself out of a dangerous situation. Many times, obviously, if you fall through a frozen lake and get really cold water, that's 30 to 33 degrees. The effect is going to be even faster. But even in 55, 58 degree water in the Pacific Northwest, someone who gets knocked off of a say by a wave fall into that water bay, don't have a lot of time, get out of that water and self-rescue before they end up becoming a victim. And that's you know, I spent some time working with the Customer Rescue SA program. And really what they try to do is some of them can stay calm and afloat. It gives rescuers time to get to them and sadly, cold water really cuts down on that, that time that someone can keep themselves above water and safe and kind of sticking with the time theme, even when we're not talking about water temperatures, they're a recommended amount of time. And I think this is especially important when it comes to, you know, parents and their kids because they see their kids having a fun time at the beach, playing in the water, you know, everything looks good. But at some point you don't want to interrupt the fun. But is there a time amount that the kids should be in the water before they need to come out and at least take a break? Like what kind of a time window should parents be keeping an eye on? Like now? Maybe my kid's been out there a little bit too long, might be getting a little bit too tired, might become more susceptible to the waves or, you know, you know, just, you know, reaching that point of exhaustion, what is kind of like a time window. People should kind of keep in mind when they're in the water before they need to come out and at least take a break for a while. Really. The question for asking really draws on some of my training as a wilderness first responder and just hypothermia set up, whether it's water or air and looking for the early warning sign of that, which is, you know, uncontrolled, shivering, loss of motor control, you know, a discoloration and lips and fingertips and stuff. So parents watching those early signs in the hypothermia continuum and getting your kids out of the water and warming them up so that that doesn't, you know, it kind of progressed. But that's also, you know, the same with surfers. I mean, you can get to the point where you can lose control and maybe not be able to paddle back. Yeah. And then so really kind of intervening, recognizing the early stages of hypothermia, if it's because you're at the shore in the water or just along the shore and the wind and cold temperatures are kind of impacting you or recognizing those early signs that hypothermia and intervening before it progresses to a dangerous point. Hey, Bruckner, I'm going to turn to lifeguarding a little bit. I know you do a little bit of lifeguarding work here at the Jersey Shore. And, you know, you said you're someone you've done a lot of work with Australia. I'm kind of curious, like you compare lifeguarding here in the United States to Australia, like what are some best practices that we're doing? What are best practices that people in Australia are doing? And have you been able to bring over some, you know, concepts from Australia to the U.S. and vice versa? Well, I've been really lucky and with the upper township Beach Patrol and Strap here in South Jersey, I'm also with the Mooloolaba Surf Lifesaving Club in Australia. I've worked with Surf Lifesaving Australian Surf Lifesaving Queensland, all on a larger level on some programs. I've also spent some time in Poland working with their lifesaving community, so I've been able to kind of absorb and look at how people protect the community and help people some very diverse shorelines with very varying resources. And I think that the main thing is lifeguards need to do a good job of educating the community, clearly, indicating where there are dangerous, that people should be aware out. And then hypothetically, the bus case is intervening so that, you know, lifeguards don't need to get wet, but a preventative approach to guarding some of these areas will keep everyone safe. I mean, there are instances of lifeguards being injured or passing away tragically during rescues. I've spent some time in Hawaii, and while we were filming waves safe, we actually had a rescue, a patron that was visiting from Minnesota that got into trouble. And I help one of the lifeguards bring them in at Waikiki. But I think the best practice is really communicating to the community what the dangers are for that specific beach are being consistent with how you communicate. And I think one of the best practices that I really appreciate, Australia is their national organization that sets the standard for all the surf lifesaving clubs. So you have a very uniform process of communicating beach hazards, uniform behavior and operations across each surf lifesaving pop. And I find that it's a little bit different in the U.S. because it's not as mandated across the entire country. So there are a lot of regional differences, which often falls to the beachgoer to recognize and look for. What do I need to know and how is it communicated at this specific agency and at this location? Yeah, and before we wrap up here, I just kind of want to go with your big takeaway. I mean, if you have that one message that you want to get out to people when you're talking about safety at the beach, what is what is that big takeaway message? You know, I spent a lot of time working on it for the Wave Stage series and knowing that lifeguards are going to go off duty after Labor Day, you're going to see a lot your ramen there. The takeaway three things respect the ocean, and that is respecting the dynamic environment that may be stronger, more powerful than what you've experienced. It can change from day to day, from year to year, the kind you visited last year on your vacation may be different this year because of the way storms of the winter reshaped the beach. Respect the ocean. It changes. It can be dynamic and can be dangerous. It can't be situationally aware of the weather of the water, of the people around you or the people in your party that are there with you. Be aware of changing conditions. You can buoy dangerous situations and finally take tent, which is really kind of our call to action. Protect yourself first to save others. We want to prevent both primary drownings. And too often when someone charges in to see someone in trouble and we end up with two backups. So those two the three things respect the Ocean state situationally aware hey ten to protect yourself and save others. Awesome. Very helpful stuff. Brockmire, as always, tremendous resource of what you're doing with Noah and with other organizations, bringing forth, you know, safety and, you know, communications and beachgoers who are going all across not only the Jersey Shore but all across America this summer year. So appreciate you coming on, Bruckner and we'll talk to you soon. Thanks again. Looking beyond the atmosphere, here's Tony Rice with your astronomy outlook. The Perseid meteor shower peaks this weekend, and it's one of the three most active meteor showers of the year. But this one has the benefit over December's Geminids or January's Quadrantids, peaking at a time where you don't have to bundle up to see them. Nearly every article on the Perseus mentions the number 100 when discussing how many meteors might be seen. Some use the only slightly more accurate phrase up to 100. The reality is most of us won't see nearly that many. That century number comes from the zenith hourly rate or is the h.r. This is a handicapping system of sorts used to correlate reports of meteor activity from around the world. That zenith part means it's being calculated on the radiant or point in the sky where the meteors appear to be coming from being directly overhead, something that's only possible to happen at one latitude and only for a brief time. Z are also mathematically eliminates light pollution and clouds the real enemy of seeing the most meteors. All that being said, though, the Perseus are definitely worth going out to see. And to see the most look to the darkest part of the sky. And meteors can appear anywhere, not just around that radiant point and those hours before sunrise. Those are the best because the radiant point is in the highest point in the sky and that hides the fewest meteors below the horizon. But above all, be patient. The longer you look, the more you'll see. You'll also be amazed how many more stars you'll see just after 15 minutes of letting your eyes adjust to the darkness. And on that, leave that phone inside. Each time you look to a light, the 15 minute timer starts over. That's your astronomy outlook. Follow me at RTP hockey for more space. Stuff like this. Thank you again, Bruckner for hopping on the podcast. 54 degrees Ocean waters and Alaska. Not my cup of tea, but it's definitely Bruckner's and I'm glad it is for him. But on a serious note, lots of good stuff in there. I mean, we say that every podcast, lots of good stuff. I think what what Bruckner Or what separates Bruckner here is that he actually goes out to these places and actually does talk about the weather hazards in those locations. He is an expert not just for, you know, the East Coast, but the West Coast, Gulf of Mexico. He's been to American Samoa many times. So he really has all of the United States, you know, in terms of the shore and what hazards that can bring on lock and how to empower all of us as we go, you know, to the beach, to the bays for the rest of the summer here. Yeah, I mean, it's funny because I can't imagine swimming in 50 degree water. I mean, I would just lock up in a hurry once it gets below 70. I'm just not a very happy, happy dude. I've swam in some sixties upper sixties, you know, when I've gone to the beach and I'm stubborn, I'm just going to wait in it, maybe ride a couple of waves, and then that's done. But, you know, you've got to acclimate to that stuff. And the idea that that you could go, you know, hypothermia could set in at 74, 75 degree water, that's a little shocking to me, to be honest. I think Bruckner is a candidate for our most interesting man in the world. Right? This lady is that that bio you read, Joe, at the start? It's like that raises that raises your eyebrows. Like this guy has some stories to tell. It stirred up. I mean, we barely got into it with him. But I think, you know, you know, he's using that hash of all these things on the water that he's done to spread it. I mean, clearly, they're going to be people that haven't done nearly as much as what he's done and maybe have no desire to. But for someone who's been in the water that long, I mean, you learn a lot about it and the fact that he's you know, now his main mission is spreading safety and awareness. I think there are a lot of good tips that he's spread there out there. And I really like, you know, when you go to the beach, he talks about how excited you get. And, you know, you're especially when you have kids with you. And so sometimes you you know, you're just focused like get in the water. But like, you know, I think what he mentioned was that take ten like just take a quick pause. Look at your surroundings. You know, look, are there any signs of rip currents in front of you before you run into the water? So as much as the emotions can get the best of you when you're having a fun day at the beach. Keep in mind that safety in taking some pause is taking a break, even just getting out of the water to take a break and looking at the water before you get in. Like that's real good advice. Respect the ocean. Yes, respect the ocean. The ocean will respect you. All right. And we are going to wrap it up here for another episode of the Across the Sky podcast. But we have many more episodes lined up for you here. Next Monday, you're going to hear from Zeke Hoare's father about warm ocean waters. You might have heard about that 101 degree ocean water temp off the coast of Florida and one of the bays we're going to talk about the warm ocean waters we've seen. We have Douglas Cossa coming on August 21st talking about heat and football. By the time you listen to this. The NFL's Hall of Fame game will have already happened, kicking off the preseason. So that is coming up. And then on Labor Day weekend, we're going to Sally Warner talking about warming the deep oceans from hurricanes. And that is very important as well. So we have a number of episodes lined up here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Town Square with Ernie Manouse airs at 3 p.m. CT. Tune in on 88.7FM, listen online or subscribe to the podcast. Join the discussion at 888-486-9677, questions@townsquaretalk.org or @townsquaretalk. First, we talk with Lieutenant Austin Kirwin of the Galveston Island Beach Patrol about general beach safety, including, how to stay safe in the heat and in the water by knowing how to identify a lifeguard, the flag colors and their meanings, and what to do if you're caught in a rip current. Then, we are joined by Nathan Diller, USA Today Consumer Travel Reporter, and Kate Johnson, Owner and Advisor of KJ Travel, to discuss advice for summer travel and what you need to know before you book a trip. Diller shares insight on how listeners can avoid scams when booking online, why passport wait times have been so long recently, and tips on how to find deals on cruises. Johnson offers advice on planning trips for long vacations, weekend getaways, and staycations, what to keep in mind when packing for a trip, as well as whether an Airbnb is the right option for your vacation. Guests: Austin Kirwin Lieutenant, Galveston Island Beach Patrol Nathan Diller Consumer Travel Reporter, USA TODAY Kate Johnson Owner and Advisor, KJ Travel Town Square with Ernie Manouse is a gathering space for the community to come together and discuss the day's most important and pressing issues. We also offer a free podcast here, on iTunes, and other apps

 In the final hour of our show, we provide a recap of today's topics and delve into two important discussions. Then, meet Crystal Quade, a resilient Democratic candidate for governor of Missouri, who shares her journey of overcoming adversity and her determination to bring back common sense to the state. As the House Minority Leader, Crystal discusses her vision for Missouri, focusing on crucial issues such as high-quality jobs, childcare, education, infrastructure, and state workers. Next, we turn our attention to the concerns surrounding Rockford Beach in Missouri. Despite warning signs and safety regulations, visitors continue to ignore the risks associated with swimming in the river and jumping off cliffs. We shed light on the tragic incidents that have occurred at the beach and the challenges faced by emergency personnel. Our conversation explores potential solutions and emphasizes the need for better enforcement to ensure public safety. Join us for an important discussion on the dangers of Rockford Beach and the vital importance of responsible behavior.

Amid rising risks from rip currents, follow these essential beach safety tips to avoid one of the ocean's biggest dangers. 

This week we share an article on being safe when visiting the beach or other body of water. www.mvpinsure.us

Welcome to the Instant Trivia podcast episode 873, where we ask the best trivia on the Internet. Round 1. Category: zebras 1: Only continent to which zebras are native. Africa. 2: TV sitcom on which the main character called his racially mixed daughter-in-law a zebra. The Jeffersons. 3: In England, a deer crossing is for deer, but a zebra crossing is for these. pedestrians. 4: Professional sport in which 7 "zebras" officiate. football. 5: In Simon and Garfunkel's 1967 song, "At the Zoo", zebras are said to have these political views. reactionary. Round 2. Category: baywatch beach safety 1: (Hi, I'm David Hasselhoff.) For L.A. beaches, this list includes dogs, fireworks and tents. things that are prohibited. 2: (Hi, I'm Mitzi Kapture.) For your safety, always swim near one of these that's manned and open. a lifeguard station. 3: (Hi, I'm Michael Bergin.) To protect your head, neck and spine, don't do this into unfamiliar waters. dive. 4: (Hi, I'm Brooke Burns.) The Red Cross recommends everyone learn this; L.A. lifeguards have been using it since 1957. CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation). 5: (Hi, I'm Michael Newman.) If you can't swim well, or at all, don't rely on these; you may lose them in the water. life preservers (or floatation devices). Round 3. Category: named for 1: The company formerly called "Alonzo Richmond, Agents for Onondaga Salt" now bears his name. Morton. 2: While Asa Gray was known for his books on botany, Henry Gray was known for his books on this science. anatomy. 3: While John Bartlett put his name on a book of quotes, Enoch Bartlett put his name on this. a pear. 4: Textile manufacturer whose big donation got the N.Y. Institute of Musical Art named for him. Augustus Juilliard. 5: Captain Cook gave this name to a Pacific island group in honor of Earl John Montagu. the Sandwich Islands. Round 4. Category: world "p"s 1: The "4 questions" asked on this occasion include wondering why we have to eat unleavened bread. Passover. 2: Malay or Sinai. peninsula. 3: Gunmen after this South American dictator in 1986 used rockets, bazookas, rifles and grenades--and missed!. Pinochet. 4: World Heritage sites in this nation include the Nasca Lines. Peru. 5: Named for an adviser to Catherine the Great, this type of "village" looks deceptively impressive. a Potemkin village. Round 5. Category: "junior" collage 1: Student athletes know it's abbreviated JV. junior varsity. 2: James Welch named this popular movie theater candy in 1949. Junior Mints. 3: The All Stars backed up this rockin' frontman. Junior Walker. 4: It was founded in 1901 in New York City by a debutante wanting to help the less fortunate. the Junior League. 5: It was started in 1919 as a collection of small, after-school business clubs in Massachusetts. Junior Achievement. Thanks for listening! Come back tomorrow for more exciting trivia! Special thanks to https://blog.feedspot.com/trivia_podcasts/

In the "Today in San Diego" podcast, crowds flock to the beach, travelers share what to expect at the airport and one of the San Diego Bay boat launching ramps closes. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Brett Lesinger joins Tommy to talk about the safety of going to the beach and rip currents. 

Learn casual ways to invite your friends to go to the beach. Plus, find out the number one danger on Australian beaches and how to stay safe when swimming in the sea.

We had Sheriff Chitwood on yesterday and today a beach safety rep called in to give THEIR side of the story.

Frustrated Surf Lifesavers say beach safety messages still aren't getting through to the public following a dangerous capsizing of a boat in big surf near Raglan at the weekend. One person was seriously injured in the incident that involved three men and rescuers say they fear the outcomes would have been much worse had lifeguards not been there to respond so quickly.  Tova O'Brien spoke to James Lea, Lifesaving Operations Manager from Surf Life Saving Northern Region. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are calls to review beach safety signage, with a new study revealing a large proportion of beach-goers either ignore or don't fully understand safety messages. Among the findings, is surprising evidence that about a third of people don't know what one of our most important messages means - always swim between the flags. - Կոչեր եղան որ վերատեսութեան ենթարկուին ծովեզերայ ապահովութեան նշանները, մինչ նոր հետազօտութեան մը համաձայն, ծովեզերք այցելողներու մեծ մասը կամ կ'անտեսեն կամ չեն հասկնար ապահովութեան նշանները:

Get Holiday Approved with HelderbergFM – here for you this holiday!

There are calls to review beach safety signage, with a new study revealing a large proportion of beach-goers either ignore or don't fully understand safety messages. - May panawagan na suriin ang mga beach safety signage, kasunod ng pag-aaral na nagsasabing hindi ito naiintindihan ng mga nagpupunta sa mga beach. Katunayan, maraming hindi alam ang ibig sabihin ng 'always swim between the flags' o lumangoy lang sa pagitan ng mga flag.

There are calls to review beach safety signage, with a new study revealing a large proportion of beach-goers either ignore or don't fully understand safety messages. Among the findings, is surprising evidence that about a third of people don't know what one of our most important messages means - always swim between the flags. That story by Kath Landers for SBS News, produced by Praba Maheswaran for SBS Tamil. - கடற்கரைகளிலுள்ள பாதுகாப்பு தொடர்பிலான signage - அடையாளங்களை மதிப்பாய்வு செய்வதற்கான அழைப்புகள் எழுந்துள்ளன. கடற்கரைக்குச் செல்பவர்களில் பெரும்பாலானோர் 'எப்போதும் கொடிகளுக்கு இடையில் நீச்சலடிப்பது' உட்படப் பாதுகாப்பு அடையாளங்களைப் புறக்கணிப்பது அல்லது முழுமையாகப் புரிந்து கொள்ளாமலிருப்பது புதிய ஆய்வின் மூலம் தெரியவந்துள்ளது. இதுபற்றி Kath Landers தயாரித்த செய்தி விவரணத்தை தமிழில் தருகிறார் மகேஸ்வரன் பிரபாகரன்.

There are calls for a review into beach safety signage, with a new study revealing a large proportion of beach-goers either ignore or don't understand safety messages. Among the findings, is surprising evidence that about a third of people don't fully understand one of our most important messages - swim between the flags

There are calls for a review into beach safety signage, with a new study revealing a large proportion of beach-goers either ignore or don't understand safety messages. Among the findings, is surprising evidence that about a third of people don't fully understand one of our most important messages - swim between the flags

Durban municipality pronouncements on beach safety not credible - Desmond D'Sa by Radio Islam

Peter Davis, award-winning lifesaving expert and water sports athlete, shares about hidden dangers in complex coastal environments. He also provides some life lessons about teamwork and preparing for all contingencies that are applicable both at the coast and far inland.

Megan Ferraro joins the show to discuss child safety in the ocean, how to survive a rip current, and the drownings happening all over the jersey shore. Megan also discusses the ZAC Foundation and all the good they do.

This week we share an article on how to be safe while at the beach! www.mvpinsure.us

DESTINATION MAINE: BEACH SAFETY by 101.9POR

It's the time of year when many Nova Scotians head to the beach to swim, surf, build sandcastles and more. Our A for A team Chris Surrette and Jan-Sebastien LaPierre share their favourite beaches in the province and the best ways to explore them.

Listen to your daily news on the go with the KHON 2GO podcast, from Monday to Friday at 8 a.m.

Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them. Fixing Penn Station (First) | Lifeguards and Beach Safety In The Rockaways (Starts at 22:50) | Trans Equity And Access (Starts at 46:05) If you don't subscribe to the Brian Lehrer Show on iTunes, you can do that here.

The CDC approves vaccines for kids, police are investigating case of stolen puppies, and summer beach safety tips you need to know about.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On the “Today in San Diego” podcast, San Diego Lifeguards give out tips to beachgoers enjoying the beach this holiday weekend, Brooke Martell gives us a look into our weekend forecast and the City of Coronado hosted a vigil for victims of gun violence.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hear about the American Cancer Society's Mobile Chili Cookoff, and Spring Break beach safety

Learn casual ways to invite your friends to go to the beach. Plus, find out the number one danger on Australian beaches and how to stay safe when swimming in the sea.

Learn casual ways to invite your friends to go to the beach. Plus, find out the number one danger on Australian beaches and how to stay safe when swimming in the sea.

The spectacular coral reefs of North Sulawesi are world famous and important because of the diversity of their eco-system. But they face a number of natural and man-made threats. - Terumbu karang Sulawesi Utara yang spektakuler, terkenal di dunia dan penting karena keanekaragaman ekosistemnya. Tapi mereka menghadapi sejumlah ancaman alam dan buatan manusia.

Beth Careyva, MD, with LVPG Family Medicine–Easton Avenue, joins Mike and Steph from B104 to talk about how you can have a safe and enjoyable summer. Learn about the do's and don'ts of sunscreen and bug spray, water safety, how to treat bee stings and more.

This week we share an article with tips on keeping you and your loved ones safe while at the beach! www.mvpinsure.us

Trong vài tháng hàng trăm mảnh chất thải chứa Asbestos (Thạch miên) được phát hiện trên bãi biển Little Bay nổi tiếng ở Sydney, Hội đồng thành phố Randwick sẽ đóng cửa bãi biển hai tuần kể từ thứ hai 26/4.

In this episode of our podcast series, 'Australia Explained', we’re talking about the Australian beach culture. We’ll get to know some of the most amazing Australian islands plus why Australians are so attached to this lifestyle. - ਸਾਡੀ ਪੋਡਕਾਸਟ ਲੜੀ ਦੇ ਇਸ ਹਿੱਸੇ ਵਿੱਚ ਅਸੀਂ ਆਸਟ੍ਰੇਲੀਆਈ ਬੀਚ ਸੱਭਿਆਚਾਰ ਬਾਰੇ ਗੱਲ ਕਰ ਰਹੇ ਹਾਂ। ਅਸੀਂ ਜਾਣਾਂਗੇ ਕਿ ਆਸਟ੍ਰੇਲੀਆ ਦੇ ਲੋਕ ਇਸ ਜੀਵਨ ਸ਼ੈਲੀ ਨਾਲ ਇੰਨੇ ਜੁੜੇ ਕਿਉਂ ਹਨ।

Following beach safety rules is very important to ensure a safe beach environment. Many migrants are unaware of the safety rules on Australian beaches. Nirmal Joy a Surf Life Saving Club volunteer explains about the several safety training programs offered around the country for all ages. - ഓസ്‌ട്രേലിയയിലേക്ക് കുടിയേറിയെത്തുന്നവർ കടൽ തീരങ്ങളിൽ പാലിക്കേണ്ട നിയമങ്ങൾ അറിയാത്തത് കൊണ്ടും, ഓസ്‌ട്രേലിയൻ ബീച്ചുകളെക്കുറിച്ച് അറിയാൻ ശ്രമിക്കാത്തത് കൊണ്ടും പല അപകടങ്ങളും സംഭവിക്കുന്നതായി റിപ്പോർട്ടുകളുണ്ട്. കുട്ടികാലം മുതൽ ഇതിനുള്ള പരിശീലനം ലഭിക്കുന്നത് വലിയ രീതിയിൽ സഹായിക്കുമെന്ന് രംഗത്തുള്ളവർ ചൂണ്ടിക്കാട്ടുന്നു. ഓസ്‌ട്രേലിയൻ ബീച്ചുകളിൽ സുരക്ഷതിരായിരിക്കാൻ നടപ്പിലാക്കുന്ന പദ്ധതികളെക്കുറിച്ച് വിശദീകരിക്കുകയാണ് ന്യൂ സൗത്ത് വെയിൽസിൽ സർഫ് ലൈഫ് സേവിങ്ങ് ക്ലബിൽ വോളന്റീയറായ നിർമ്മൽ ജോയി.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

雖然我們已過了聖誕及新年，但由於仍正值暑假，所以很多人都會約其他朋友相聚，因此我們要特別提房個人安全。

Wistje dat er in Australie meer dan 300 surf lifesaving clubs zijn? Samen bewaken zij de 400 stranden die het land rijk is. En dat doen ze niet voor niets: alleen dit seizoen al staat de teller op ruim 940 reddingen en bijna 31-honderd eerste hulp verleningen. De Nederlander Frank Tol is een van de vele vrijwillige strandwachten die Australie rijk is. Al bijna 3 jaar is hij met grote regelmaat te vinden op het strand van South Curl Curl op de Northern Beaches van Sydney. Met de zomervakantie in volle gang neemt SBS Dutch de do's en don't op het strand met hem door.

Үер, усны аюулыг дутуу үнэлэх нь амиа алдах эрсдэлийг хүртэл авчирна.

Lets take a look at how we can be safer when we visit the beach..Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/ncsurffishing)

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

COVID Rules & Beach Safety This Long Weekend See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we discuss a few tips on how to be safe at the beach. www.mvpinsure.us

(Talk) Tom Renner talks to Rob about the changes in South Haven's history and some of the major milestones. Tom and Rob also talk about Beach safety, SHAES, and much more. This is part of Rob Byrd's Moondog Saturday Morning Show, episode 80.

On the Show we will have Laura Weintraub B (she’s says F) Movie Actress, roller derby queen turned author and mother of two. On the third half hour we talk to Tom Renner about the history of South Haven, Documenting it and Beach Safety. Please support the show at dalerobbie.com by buying the only album with a 90% money back guarantee. It’s all here right now on Rob Byrd’s Moondog Saturday Morning Show.

You may have a favourite beach to swim, ride waves or just dip your feet in the water. But Australia's vast coastline could mean that a new favourite spot is just waiting to be discovered. The country is home to over 10,000 beaches, and if you tried to visit a new one every day, it would take you nearly 27 years to see them all. In this episode of 'Australia Explained', we explore why Australians are so attached to the beach, and the factors which make this marine life so unique. - مهما كانت مميزات الشواطئ التي تحبونها حول العالم، ستجدون في شواطئ أستراليا المزيد. فالجزيرة البعيدة هي جنة عشاق البحر، بساحل متميز يضم 10,000 شاطئ. لو أردتم زيارتها كلها، فستحتاجون إلى 27 عاما تقريبا. في هذه الحلقة من بودكاست "أستراليا بالعربي" نلقي الضوء على سر تعلق الأستراليين بالشواطئ، وأبرز وأغرب الثروات البحرية التي تعيش في المياه الأسترالية.

How the White-tailed eagle and Golden eagle once soared high in the skies above the whole of Wales and safety around the Welsh coast - lifeguards are back on duty

You may have a favourite beach to swim, ride waves or just dip your feet in the water. But Australia's vast coastline could mean that a new favourite spot is just waiting to be discovered. The country is home to over 10,000 beaches, and if you tried to visit a new one every day, it would take you nearly 27 years to see them all. In this episode of 'Australia Explained', we explore why Australians are so attached to the beach, and the factors which make this marine life so unique. - مهما كانت مميزات الشواطئ التي تحبونها حول العالم، ستجدون في شواطئ أستراليا المزيد. فالجزيرة البعيدة هي جنة عشاق البحر، بساحل متميز يضم 10,000 شاطئ. لو أردتم زيارتها كلها، فستحتاجون إلى 27 عاما تقريبا. في هذه الحلقة من بودكاست "أستراليا بالعربي" نلقي الضوء على سر تعلق الأستراليين بالشواطئ، وأبرز وأغرب الثروات البحرية التي تعيش في المياه الأسترالية.

ઓસ્ટ્રેલિયાના સુંદર દરિયા કિનારા ઉનાળો આવતાં જોખમી બની જાય છે, ખાસ કરીને આ દેશમાં નવાં આવનારાં લોકો માટે. તરવાના શોખીનોએ પોતાની સલામતી માટે આટલી વાતો ખાસ ધ્યાનમાં લેવી.

With another scorching summer approaching, authorities are pleading with swimmers to use caution as the number of people drowning has jumped by ten per cent since last year. - اسټراليا کې د اوړي موسم په پيليدو دی او اسټراليا کې اوسيدونکي ډيره کې سمندرغاړو ته مخه کوي.

ສຳພາດ:​ທ່ານ ສົມສິດ ວິໄບສັກ ຄົນລາວໃນປະເທດອອສເຕຼເລັບຫຼາຍຜູ້ຫຼາຍຄົນມັກໄປຕຶກເບັດຕຶກຂໍແລະຫຼິ້ນນ້ຳ ຮວມດ້ວຍນຳທະເລ ແຕ່ທະເລມີພັຍອັນຕລາດຫຼາຍແທ້ໆ ດັ່ງຕາຍດິກນ້ຳ. ຈະເຮັດແນວໃດຈຶ່ງຈະປອດພັຍບາດໄປຫຼິ້ນນ້*? - ສຳພາດ:​ທ່ານ ສົມສິດ ວິໄບສັກ ຄົນລາວໃນປະເທດອອສເຕຼເລັບຫຼາຍຜູ້ຫຼາຍຄົນມັກໄປຕຶກເບັດຕຶກຂໍແລະຫຼິ້ນນ້ຳ ຮວມດ້ວຍນຳທະເລ ແຕ່ທະເລມີພັຍອັນຕລາດຫຼາຍແທ້ໆ ດັ່ງຕາຍດິກນ້ຳ. ຈະເຮັດແນວໃດຈຶ່ງຈະປອດພັຍບາດໄປຫຼິ້ນນ້*?

ສຳພາດ: ທ່ານ ສົມຊິດ ວະໄລສັກ ອອສເຕຼເລັຍ ໂດ່ງດັ່ງໃນດ້ານຫາດຊາຍທະເລ ທັງກໍມີຝັ່ງທະເລແລະນ້ຳທະເລມາກມາຍດ້ວຍ. ການໄປທ່ຽວໄປຫຼິ້ນໄປອາບນ້ຳທະເລ ມີພັຍອັນຕລາດມາກມາຍ ດັ່ງຕາຍດິກນ້ຳ. ຈະເຮັດແນວໃດຈຶ່ງຈະປອດພັນຈາກນ້ຳທະເທໄດ້? - ສຳພາດ: ທ່ານ ສົມຊິດ ວະໄລສັກ ອອສເຕຼເລັຍ ໂດ່ງດັ່ງໃນດ້ານຫາດຊາຍທະເລ ທັງກໍມີຝັ່ງທະເລແລະນ້ຳທະເລມາກມາຍດ້ວຍ. ການໄປທ່ຽວໄປຫຼິ້ນໄປອາບນ້ຳທະເລ ມີພັຍອັນຕລາດມາກມາຍ ດັ່ງຕາຍດິກນ້ຳ. ຈະເຮັດແນວໃດຈຶ່ງຈະປອດພັນຈາກນ້ຳທະເທໄດ້?

با فرارسیدن یکی دیگر از تابستان‌های داغ و افزایش ده درصدی افراد غرق شده‌ نسبت به سال گذشته، مقام‌ها عاجزانه از شناگران می‌خواهند از احتیاط بیشتری کار گیرند.

Summer is a long way off but its never to early learn to how to be safe in the ocean, legend Ironman and surf lifesaving hero Craig Riddington drills down on water and beach safety, and then Rain & Horne executive chairman Angus Rain gives us some practical advice for keeping the peace with the family when it comes to holiday homes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Summer has officially started in Australia. Many of us will take advantage of weekends and school holidays to spend time outdoors so here are a few tips to make sure you stay safe.

Tibetan refugees on the Northern beaches are getting summer ready with the Tibetan swimming program running every Saturdays over October and November. The program was started by Water skills for life, a non-profit organisation in 2012. They teach basic swimming and water safety skills to the Tibetans. Swimming is not merely a necessary survival skill but a way of life in Australia. - འདི་ལོའི་ཕྱི་ཟླ་ ༡༠ པ་ནས་ ༡༡ བར་གྱི་རེས་གཟའ་སྤེན་པར་འཆར་ཅན་ལྟར་སི་ནིའི་བྱང་ཕྱོགས་མཚོ་མཐའི་ས་ཁུལ་ལ་གནས་གཞི་ཡོད་པའི་བོད་རིགས་སྐྱབས་བཅོལ་བ་རྣམས་ལ་དམིགས་པའི་ཆུ་རྐྱལ་རྒྱག་སྟངས་ཀྱི་སློབ་འཁྲིད་ལས་གཞི་དེ་སྤེལ་བཞིན་ཡོད་འདུག ལས་གཞི་འདི་ནི་གཞུང་འབྲེལ་མ་ཡིན་པའི་ཁེ་མེད་ཀྱི་ཚོགས་པ་ Water skills for life ཞེས་པའི་ལོ་ལྟར་གོ་སྒྲིག་གནང་གི་ཡོད་འདུག ལས་གཞི་འདི་ཐོག་མར་ ༢༠༡༢ ལོར་འགོ་བཙུགས་ཡོད་པ་དང་། དེ་ལོར་བོད་མི་དྲུག་ཅུ་ཙམ་གྱི་ལས་གཞི་འདིར་ཐོ་འགོད་བྱེད་ཡོད་འདུག དེ་ཡང་ལས་གཞི་དེའི་ཁྱད་ཆོས་གཙོ་བོ་ནི་བོད་མི་སྐྱབས་བཅོལ་བ་གསར་དུ་འབྱོར་མཁན་རྣམས་ལ་རིན་མེད་ཐོག་ཆུ་རྐྱལ་རྒྱག་སྟངས་སློབ་འཁྲིད་གནང་གི་ཡོད་པ་མ་ཟད། ལས་གཞི་དེའི་ནང་མཉམ་བཞུགས་བྱེད་པར་ལོ་ཚད་ཀྱི་འགོག་རྐྱེན་གང་ཡང་མེད་འདུག

Welcome back! In this episode, the doctors discuss beach safety with your dogs, have a conversation about what to do if you think your veterinarian has made a mistake, and tackle a hot topic on grain free diets potentially causing heart failure. ................ You can catch us live doing The PAWEDcast at 11AM eastern, on the second Wednesday of every month. Email us your questions! pawedcast@ethosvet.com

Talked with Stephanie Surrena, PB Specialist PBC Parks, Brian McManus, Lt. PBC Ocean Rescue and Kelly McConchie, PBC Ocean Lifeguard. There are lots of great things happening in the parks this summer. Both county water parks are open seven days a week now. The different nature centers have lots of programs for all ages (listeners can go to www.pbcparks.gov for more info) Brian and Kelly went over water safety tips for the beach. They have condition boards that let you know how the water is (green good, yellow - caution, etc, purple means jellyfish are present). They recommend you check in with the lifeguard on duty, make sure you and your kids know how to swim, use sunscreen with zinc, stay hydrated, bring snacks, swim near the lifeguard. watch your kids 100% of the time, watch the flags as conditions change throughout the day, Double Red means the beach is closed and you need to leave and find shelter (it'll stay closed at least 30 minutes once the double red flags go up) Of course keep the beach clean and if you have any questions go to www.pbcsplash.com

Australia has over ten thousand beaches and summer is the best time to enjoy them. But many new Australians aren't aware of the dangers. So, how do you stay safe in the water?

Australia has over ten thousand beaches and summer is the best time to enjoy them. But many new Australians aren't aware of the dangers. So, how do you stay safe in the water?

Chief Rick Talbert with the South Walton Fire District stopped by the 30A Radio Airstream to discuss the importance of knowing your beach flag status while visiting the area. What is a double red flag, what conditions make up red and double red flags. And the importance of watching your children...no matter what color the flags are. More info available at www.swfd.org.

Kauai’s Beaches Reviewed, and Beach Safety In this episode, Carol and I take you around the island, reviewing some of Kauai’s most popular beaches. From the north shore to the south, we discuss the beaches in honest detail, so you can … Continue reading →