Good morning! Here's your Tuesday surf zone forecast for New Jersey and Delaware brought to you by the National Weather Service.

Life-threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone today, so a High Rip Current Risk is in effect from 8 AM this morning through this evening. If you're heading to the beach, please exercise extreme caution and never swim near groins, jetties, reefs, or piers where rip currents are even more dangerous.

Let's break down conditions by region. Up in Eastern Monmouth, including Sandy Hook, expect modest surf heights of 2 to 3 feet with mostly cloudy skies. Water temperatures sit in the lower 70s, so it'll feel pretty comfortable for a dip. Winds will be light, coming from the northeast at 5 to 10 miles per hour. Low tide occurs around 7:14 AM with high tide at 1:55 PM. Sunrise is at 6:50 AM and sunset at 6:42 PM.

Moving down to Long Beach Island and the Coastal Ocean zone, surf heights remain at 2 to 3 feet with mostly cloudy conditions persisting. However, you'll notice the water temperature drops to the mid 60s, so bring a wetsuit if you plan to stay in longer. Northeast winds pick up slightly to 10 to 15 miles per hour. Low tide is at 8:05 AM with high tide following at 2:23 PM.

The Coastal Atlantic beaches near Atlantic City are looking like the best waves of the day, with surf heights reaching 3 to 5 feet. Water temperatures remain in the mid 60s under mostly cloudy skies. Northeast winds stay at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Low tide hits at 7:28 AM and high tide at 2:12 PM.

Heading south to Ocean City in Atlantic Coastal Cape May, conditions settle back down to 2 to 3 foot waves with upper 60s water temperatures. Northeast winds are 10 to 15 miles per hour. Low tide occurs at 7:49 AM with high tide at 2:46 PM.

Finally, over at Delaware's Rehoboth Beach, expect 2 to 3 foot surf with mostly cloudy weather and lower 70s water temperatures. This is where the windiest conditions will be, with northeast winds reaching 15 to 20 miles per hour. Low tide is at 7:59 AM and high tide at 2:44 PM.

Across all zones today, there's no thunderstorm potential and UV levels are moderate, so sunscreen is still recommended. Highs will range from the mid to upper 70s depending on your location.

Remember, that High Rip Current Risk is no joke. If you do get caught in a rip current, stay calm, don't panic, and swim parallel to the shore until you escape its pull. Have a safe and enjoyable day at the beach!

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Good morning, this is your Tuesday, September 30th surf zone forecast for New Jersey and Delaware beaches, brought to you by the National Weather Service Mount Holly.

We're starting the day with a high rip current risk in effect from 8 AM this morning through this evening across all of our beaches. So if you're planning a water visit today, please exercise extreme caution and be aware that life-threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone.

Let's break down what we're expecting by region:

Up in Eastern Monmouth, including Sandy Hook, we're looking at surf heights of 2 to 3 feet with mostly cloudy skies. Water temperatures are in the lower 70s, which is still quite pleasant. We'll see northeast winds at 5 to 10 miles per hour, making it relatively calm up there. High temperatures will reach the upper 70s. The low tide at Belmar comes in at 7:14 in the morning, with high tide at 1:55 in the afternoon.

Moving down to Long Beach Island and the coastal ocean areas, we're maintaining those 2 to 3 foot surf heights, but the water temperature drops a bit to the mid 60s. Winds pick up slightly to 10 to 15 miles per hour from the northeast. Expect mostly cloudy conditions and highs in the mid 70s. Low tide at Barnegat Inlet is at 8:05 AM, with high tide following at 2:23 PM.

Now, if you're around Atlantic City and the Coastal Atlantic beaches, this is where we see the most significant surf activity today. We're expecting 3 to 5 foot waves, the largest on the Jersey coast. Water temperatures here are also in the mid 60s, and northeast winds will be 10 to 15 miles per hour. Low tide is at 7:28 AM with high tide at 2:12 PM.

Down in Ocean City and the Atlantic Coastal Cape May region, we're back to 2 to 3 foot surf with water temperatures in the upper 60s. Northeast winds are 10 to 15 miles per hour. High tide at Cape May occurs at 2:46 PM.

Finally, across the Delaware beaches near Rehoboth, we've got 2 to 3 foot waves as well, with water temperatures in the lower 70s. Here's where we see the strongest winds of the day, gusting 15 to 20 miles per hour from the northeast. Low tide comes at 7:59 AM with high tide at 2:44 PM.

Overall, no thunderstorms are expected today, and UV levels are moderate across the board, so don't forget your sunscreen if you're heading out.

The big takeaway for today is that high rip current risk across all beaches. These currents can develop suddenly and with intensity, particularly around groins, jetties, reefs, and piers. If you do venture into the water, swim near lifeguard stations, never swim alone, and if caught in a rip current, remain calm and swim parallel to the shore until you escape the current's pull.

Stay safe out there, and enjoy the rest of your Tuesday.

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Good morning! Here's your New Jersey and Delaware surf zone forecast for Tuesday, September 30th.

A HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK is in effect from 8 AM this morning through this evening across all beaches, so if you're heading to the water, exercise extreme caution and always swim near lifeguards.

Starting up north in Eastern Monmouth, including Sandy Hook, expect 2 to 3 foot waves with mostly cloudy skies and moderate UV. Water temps are in the lower 70s, which is still pretty pleasant. Northeast winds will be light, just 5 to 10 miles per hour. High temperature today reaches the upper 70s. Low tide at Belmar occurs at 7:14 AM with high tide at 1:55 PM. Sunrise is at 6:50 AM and sunset at 6:42 PM.

Moving down the shore to Long Beach Island and the Coastal Ocean zone, surf heights pick up slightly to 2 to 3 feet. Water temperatures drop to the mid 60s here, so you might want that wetsuit. Northeast winds strengthen a bit to 10 to 15 miles per hour. Expect mostly cloudy conditions with moderate UV and highs in the mid 70s. Low tide at Barnegat Inlet is at 8:05 AM with high tide at 2:23 PM.

Further south in the Coastal Atlantic zone near Atlantic City, this is where we see the most impressive surf today with waves running 3 to 5 feet. Water temps remain in the mid 60s and northeast winds stay at 10 to 15 miles per hour. It'll be mostly cloudy with moderate UV and highs in the mid 70s. Low tide hits at 7:28 AM and high tide at 2:12 PM in Atlantic City.

Down at the Atlantic Coastal Cape May zone around Ocean City, we're back to 2 to 3 foot waves with upper 60s water temps and northeast winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Mostly cloudy skies, moderate UV, and mid 70s for highs. Low tide at Cape May is at 7:49 AM with high tide at 2:46 PM.

Finally, heading to Delaware and Rehoboth Beach, expect 2 to 3 foot waves with water temps in the lower 70s. The wind here is the strongest of the day, gusting to 15 to 20 miles per hour from the northeast. Mostly cloudy conditions with moderate UV and highs in the mid 70s. Low tide at Rehoboth is at 7:59 AM and high tide at 2:44 PM.

Remember that rip currents will be likely in the surf zone all day, especially near jetties, groins, and piers. Have a great day at the beach and stay safe out there!

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Good morning, this is your Tuesday surf forecast for New Jersey and Delaware beaches, brought to you by the National Weather Service.

A HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK remains in effect from eight AM this morning through this evening across all our coastal zones. If you're planning to get in the water today, please exercise extreme caution and be aware of strong currents near groins, jetties, and piers.

Starting up north in Eastern Monmouth, including Sandy Hook, we're looking at two to three foot surf with mostly cloudy skies. Water temps are in the lower seventies, so it's still pleasant. Northeast winds at five to ten miles per hour will be light. High temperatures will reach the upper seventies. Low tide at Belmar comes in at seven fourteen in the morning, with high tide at one fifty five in the afternoon.

Moving down the coast to Long Beach Island on the Coastal Ocean, conditions remain fairly similar with two to three foot waves and moderate water temps in the mid sixties. Northeast winds will be slightly stronger here at ten to fifteen miles per hour. The high tide at Barnegat Inlet hits at two twenty three in the afternoon.

The Coastal Atlantic zone around Atlantic City is showing the most impressive surf of the day with three to five foot waves. Same mostly cloudy pattern with mid-sixties water temps and northeast winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour. High tide there is at two twelve in the afternoon.

Down in the Atlantic Coastal Cape May area near Ocean City, we're back to two to three foot waves with upper sixties water temperatures and northeast winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour. High tide at Cape May is at two forty six in the afternoon.

Finally, our Delaware beaches near Rehoboth are showing two to three foot surf with slightly warmer water in the lower seventies. Winds will be a bit stronger here at fifteen to twenty miles per hour out of the northeast. High tide at Rehoboth comes in at two forty four in the afternoon.

There's no thunderstorm potential anywhere along the coast today, and UV levels are moderate across all zones.

Make it a safe day on the water, and remember, respect the ocean and those rip currents.

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Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for New Jersey and Delaware on this Tuesday, September thirtieth.

A High Rip Current Risk is in effect from eight AM this morning through this evening across all beaches, so if you're heading to the water, exercise extreme caution and stay aware of these dangerous currents, particularly near groins, jetties, and piers where they're often most intense.

Starting up north in Eastern Monmouth, including Sandy Hook, expect two to three foot surf with mostly cloudy skies and northeast winds at five to ten miles per hour. Water temperatures are in the lower seventies, making for comfortable swimming conditions despite the rip current threat. The high today reaches the upper seventies. Low tide comes in at seven fourteen in the morning at Belmar, with high tide arriving at one fifty-five in the afternoon.

Heading down to Long Beach Island and the Coastal Ocean zone, conditions are similar with two to three foot waves, but it'll be a bit cooler with water temperatures in the mid-sixties. Northeast winds pick up slightly to ten to fifteen miles per hour. Low tide at Barnegat Inlet is at eight oh-five AM, with high tide at two twenty-three PM.

The Coastal Atlantic zone around Atlantic City will see the most impressive surf today. Three to five foot waves are expected, the biggest of the day, still under mostly cloudy skies. Water stays in the mid-sixties, and winds remain northeast at ten to fifteen miles per hour. Expect low tide at seven twenty-eight AM with high tide at two twelve PM at Atlantic City.

Moving south to Ocean City in the Atlantic Coastal Cape May zone, surf drops back to two to three feet with mid-seventies highs and upper sixties water temperatures. Northeast winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour. Low tide occurs at seven forty-nine AM, high tide at two forty-six PM at Cape May.

Finally, down at Delaware Beaches near Rehoboth, conditions remain mostly cloudy with two to three foot surf and lower seventies water temperatures. This area experiences the strongest winds of the day with northeast gusts reaching fifteen to twenty miles per hour. High temperatures reach the mid-seventies. Low tide comes at seven fifty-nine AM with high tide at two forty-four PM at Rehoboth Beach.

Across all areas, there's no thunderstorm potential today and UV levels are moderate, so don't forget your sunscreen if you're planning to spend time outdoors.

Sunrise occurs between six fifty and six fifty-five AM depending on your location, with sunset between six forty-two and six forty-seven PM.

Stay safe out there and respect those rip currents.

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Good morning, this is your Tuesday surf zone forecast for New Jersey and Delaware, brought to you by the National Weather Service in Mount Holly. A High Rip Current Risk is in effect from eight AM this morning through this evening across all beaches, so please exercise extreme caution if you're heading into the water.

Let's start up north at Eastern Monmouth, including Sandy Hook. You're looking at two to three foot surf with mostly cloudy skies. Water temps are in the lower seventies, which is still pretty pleasant for late September. Northeast winds are light at five to ten miles per hour. Sunrise is at six fifty AM with sunset at six forty two PM, giving you plenty of daylight to enjoy the beach. The low tide at Belmar hits at seven fourteen AM, with high tide coming in at one fifty five PM this afternoon.

Moving down the shore to Long Beach Island on the Coastal Ocean, we're seeing similar surf heights of two to three feet, but the water temperature drops a bit to the mid sixties. Northeast winds are picking up slightly to ten to fifteen miles per hour. The sun rises at six fifty one and sets at six forty three. Low tide at Barnegat Inlet occurs at eight oh five AM with high tide at two twenty three PM.

The Coastal Atlantic zone around Atlantic City is where things get a little spicier. Here you'll find the largest surf of the day at three to five feet, so this could be a fun spot if you're looking for more action. Water temps remain in the mid sixties with northeast winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour under mostly cloudy skies. Low tide at Atlantic City is seven twenty eight AM with high tide at two twelve PM.

Heading south to the Atlantic Coastal Cape May area near Ocean City, surf drops back down to two to three feet. Water temperatures are in the upper sixties with moderate northeast winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour. Low tide at Cape May is seven forty nine AM and high tide comes at two forty six PM.

Finally, wrapping up at Delaware Beaches near Rehoboth, you'll encounter two to three foot surf with the strongest winds of the day at fifteen to twenty miles per hour out of the northeast. Water temperatures are in the lower seventies, comparable to the northern New Jersey beaches. Low tide at Rehoboth Beach is seven fifty nine AM with high tide at two forty four PM, and sunset there is at six forty seven PM.

Across the entire region, UV Index is moderate, there's no thunderstorm potential, and high temperatures will range from the mid seventies to upper seventies. Again, a High Rip Current Risk means life threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone, so if you do venture in, be aware that dangerous currents are probable, especially near groins, jetties, and piers. Have a safe day at the beach.

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Good morning, this is your Tuesday surf forecast for New Jersey and Delaware beaches brought to you by the National Weather Service in Mount Holly.

A High Rip Current Risk is in effect from eight AM this morning through this evening across all our beaches, so swimmers and water enthusiasts need to exercise extra caution in the surf zone today.

Let's start up north in Eastern Monmouth County, including Sandy Hook. We're looking at two to three foot surf with mostly cloudy skies and moderate UV index. Water temperatures are in the lower seventies, which is still quite pleasant for early fall. Northeast winds will be light at five to ten miles per hour. The low tide at Belmar occurs at seven fourteen AM, with high tide at one fifty-five PM.

Moving south to Long Beach Island and the Coastal Ocean zone, the surf bumps up slightly to two to three feet as well. Water temperatures here are a bit chillier in the mid sixties. Northeast winds pick up to ten to fifteen miles per hour. Your low tide at Barnegat Inlet is at eight oh-five AM with high tide at two twenty-three PM.

The Coastal Atlantic zone near Atlantic City is where conditions really pick up, featuring the largest surf of the day at three to five feet. Still mostly cloudy with moderate UV index, and water temps remain in the mid sixties. Northeast winds hold at ten to fifteen miles per hour. Low tide at Atlantic City comes at seven twenty-eight AM, high tide at two twelve PM.

Down at Ocean City in the Atlantic Coastal Cape May zone, we're back to two to three foot surf with water temperatures slightly warmer in the upper sixties. Northeast winds are ten to fifteen miles per hour. Low tide at Cape May is seven forty-nine AM, high tide at two forty-six PM.

Finally, our Delaware beaches including Rehoboth Beach round out the forecast with two to three foot surf and water temps in the lower seventies. This zone sees the strongest winds of the day at fifteen to twenty miles per hour from the northeast. Low tide at Rehoboth Beach occurs at seven fifty-nine AM with high tide at two forty-four PM.

Across all zones today, there's no thunderstorm potential, so you won't have to worry about lightning or waterspouts. However, remember that life-threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone today, particularly near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers. If you get caught in a rip current, remain calm and swim parallel to the shore rather than fighting against it.

Sunrise this morning ranges from six fifty to six fifty-five AM depending on your location, with sunset between six forty-two and six forty-seven PM this evening. It's a beautiful fall day shaping up at the beach, but respect those rip currents and enjoy the water safely.

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Good morning, this is your Tuesday surf and beach forecast for New Jersey and Delaware, brought to you by the National Weather Service Mount Holly.

All beach zones are under a High Rip Current Risk in effect from eight AM this morning through this evening. That means life-threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone, so swimmers should exercise extreme caution and consider staying out of the water.

Let's break down conditions by region, starting in the north. Eastern Monmouth, including Sandy Hook, expects two to three foot surf with mostly cloudy skies and moderate UV. Water temperatures sit in the lower seventies, and northeast winds at five to ten miles per hour will keep things relatively calm. High tide at Belmar occurs at one fifty-five PM.

Heading down to Long Beach Island and the central coast, expect similar two to three foot surf, but water temperatures cool to the mid sixties. Northeast winds pick up slightly to ten to fifteen miles per hour. High tide at Barnegat Inlet hits at two twenty-three PM. The mid seventies look likely for your high temperature.

Atlantic City and the coastal Atlantic zone see the day's best surf action with three to five foot waves. Same mostly cloudy conditions persist with moderate UV and no thunderstorm potential throughout the region. Water stays in the mid sixties, and northeast winds remain at ten to fifteen miles per hour. High tide there is two twelve PM.

Moving south toward Ocean City in Atlantic Cape May, surf settles back to two to three feet with water temperatures in the upper sixties. Expect northeast winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour and mid seventies for highs. High tide at Cape May comes at two forty-six PM.

Finally, the Delaware beaches, including Rehoboth, round out today's forecast with two to three foot surf and water temperatures in the lower seventies. Here's where winds are strongest, gusting ten to fifteen miles per hour northeast, occasionally to twenty. High tide at Rehoboth Beach occurs at two forty-four PM.

Across all zones, sunrise is between six fifty and six fifty-five AM, with sunset around six forty-two to six forty-seven PM, giving you plenty of daylight. Despite the decent swell, remember that High Rip Current Risk and use extra caution if you venture into the water. Have a safe and enjoyable Tuesday at the beach.

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Good morning, this is your Tuesday surf zone forecast for New Jersey and Delaware, brought to you by the National Weather Service Mount Holly.

A High Rip Current Risk is in effect from eight AM this morning through this evening across all beaches, so swimmers and surfers should exercise caution and be aware of these dangerous currents.

Starting in the north with Eastern Monmouth County including Sandy Hook, expect two to three foot surf with mostly cloudy skies. Water temperatures are in the lower seventies, and northeast winds will be light at five to ten miles per hour. High temperatures reach the upper seventies. The low tide occurs at seven fourteen AM with the high tide at one fifty five PM. No thunderstorms are expected and UV levels are moderate.

Moving down the coast to Long Beach Island in the Coastal Ocean zone, conditions are slightly different. Surf remains two to three feet, but water temperatures drop to the mid sixties. Northeast winds pick up a bit to ten to fifteen miles per hour. High temperatures settle in the mid seventies with mostly cloudy skies. Low tide comes at eight oh five AM and high tide at two twenty three PM.

The Coastal Atlantic zone including Atlantic City features the day's most impressive surf at three to five feet, still under mostly cloudy conditions. Water temperatures here are also in the mid sixties. Northeast winds remain at ten to fifteen miles per hour with high temperatures in the mid seventies. Low tide is at seven twenty eight AM and high tide at two twelve PM.

Atlantic Coastal Cape May, home to Ocean City beaches, sees two to three foot surf with water temperatures in the upper sixties. Northeast winds are ten to fifteen miles per hour with mid seventies highs. Low tide occurs at seven forty nine AM with high tide at two forty six PM.

Finally, Delaware Beaches near Rehoboth show two to three foot surf with lower seventies water temperatures. This area experiences the strongest winds of the day with northeast winds at fifteen to twenty miles per hour. High temperatures reach the mid seventies. Low tide is at seven fifty nine AM with high tide at two forty four PM.

Overall, it's a mostly cloudy day across the entire region with moderate UV levels and no thunderstorms expected. The primary concern today is the High Rip Current Risk in effect through this evening. Remember, life threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone, so stay vigilant near the water's edge, and be especially cautious near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers where rip currents often form.

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Good morning, I'm bringing you your New Jersey and Delaware surf zone forecast for Tuesday, September 30th, issued early this morning at 3:16 AM.

A HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK is in effect from 8 AM this morning through this evening across all beaches in New Jersey and Delaware. Life-threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone, so if you're heading to the beach, exercise extreme caution and never turn your back on the ocean.

Let's break down conditions by region, starting in the north. Eastern Monmouth County, including Sandy Hook, will see mostly cloudy skies with surf running 2 to 3 feet. Water temperatures are in the lower 70s, so conditions are tolerable without a wetsuit. Expect light northeast winds at 5 to 10 miles per hour. The low tide occurs at 7:14 AM with high tide arriving at 1:55 PM in Belmar. Your high temperature will reach the upper 70s. No thunderstorms are expected, and UV levels will be moderate.

Moving south to Long Beach Island and the Coastal Ocean zone, surf heights remain at 2 to 3 feet with mostly cloudy conditions. Water temperatures are cooler here, in the mid 60s, so a light wetsuit might be wise. Northeast winds will be a bit stronger at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Barnegat Inlet shows a low tide at 8:05 AM and high tide at 2:23 PM. Highs will reach the mid 70s.

The Coastal Atlantic zone near Atlantic City offers the most exciting surf of the day with waves building to 3 to 5 feet. Conditions remain mostly cloudy with mid 60s water temperatures. Northeast winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Atlantic City's low tide comes at 7:28 AM with high tide at 2:12 PM. Expect the same moderate UV index and no thunderstorms.

At Cape May, including Ocean City, we're back to 2 to 3 foot surf with mostly cloudy skies and upper 60s water temps. Northeast winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Low tide hits at 7:49 AM with high tide at 2:46 PM.

Finally, in Delaware at Rehoboth Beach, expect 2 to 3 foot waves with mostly cloudy conditions and lower 70s water temperatures. Northeast winds are the strongest here at 15 to 20 miles per hour. Rehoboth's low tide occurs at 7:59 AM with high tide at 2:44 PM. Highs reach the mid 70s.

Across the entire forecast area, there's no thunderstorm potential and UV levels are moderate. It's a fairly mild day weather-wise, but that HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK is the story. Respect the ocean, swim near lifeguards, and avoid the rip currents.

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