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 for all beaches from Sandy Hook down to Rehoboth Beach, so please exercise caution if you're heading into the water today.

Starting up north in Eastern Monmouth, including Sandy Hook, we're looking at two to three foot surf with mostly cloudy skies overhead. The water temperature sits in the lower seventies, so it'll feel pretty comfortable. Northeast winds will be light at five to ten miles per hour. High temperatures will reach the upper seventies. There's no thunderstorm potential today and UV index is moderate. Low tide at Belmar occurs at seven fourteen AM with high tide arriving at one fifty-five PM.

Moving down the Jersey Shore to Long Beach Island, surf heights remain two to three feet with moderate UV and mostly cloudy conditions. Water temperatures drop to the mid-sixties, so you might want to consider a spring suit. Northeast winds pick up slightly to ten to fifteen miles per hour. High temperatures will be in the mid-seventies. Low tide at Barnegat Inlet is at eight oh-five AM with high tide at two twenty-three PM.

The Coastal Atlantic around Atlantic City is where things get more interesting with three to five foot surf, the largest swell of the day. Water temperatures are in the mid-sixties with northeast winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour. Expect mostly cloudy skies and mid-seventies highs. Low tide is seven twenty-eight AM and high tide comes at two twelve PM.

Down at Cape May near Ocean City, we're back to two to three foot waves with water temps in the upper sixties. Northeast winds hold steady at ten to fifteen miles per hour with mostly cloudy skies and mid-seventies highs. Low tide occurs at seven forty-nine AM with high tide at two forty-six PM.

Finally, at the Delaware beaches near Rehoboth, two to three foot surf is expected with water temperatures in the lower seventies. This is where our strongest winds show up at fifteen to twenty miles per hour from the northeast. Mostly cloudy skies and mid-seventies highs are forecast. Low tide is at seven fifty-nine AM with high tide at two forty-four PM.

Remember, life-threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone today, so if you do enter the water, swim near lifeguard stations and be aware of your surroundings, especially near groins, jetties and piers where rip currents are even more dangerous. Stay safe out there and enjoy your 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 need to exercise caution today.

Let's break down conditions by region, starting up north at Eastern Monmouth including Sandy Hook. You're looking at two to three foot surf with mostly cloudy skies. The high temperature will reach the upper seventies with moderate northeast winds at five to ten miles per hour. Water temperature is in the lower seventies, making for pleasant conditions overall. Low tide hits Belmar at seven fourteen AM with high tide following at one fifty five PM.

Moving south to Long Beach Island on the Coastal Ocean, expect similar two to three foot waves but slightly cooler water in the mid sixties. Winds pick up a bit here to ten to fifteen miles per hour from the northeast. The high reaches the mid seventies under mostly cloudy skies. Low tide at Barnegat Inlet comes at eight oh five AM with high tide at two twenty three PM.

Now, here's where it gets interesting. The Coastal Atlantic near Atlantic City is your prime spot with the most substantial surf of the day, delivering three to five foot waves. Still mostly cloudy with mid seventies temperatures and the same northeast winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour. Water temperature remains in the mid sixties. Low tide at Atlantic City is seven twenty eight AM, high tide at two twelve PM.

Down at Ocean City and the Atlantic Coastal Cape May region, conditions settle back to two to three foot surf with upper sixties water temperature. Northeast winds are ten to fifteen miles per hour with highs in the mid seventies. Low tide comes at seven forty nine AM with high tide at two forty six PM.

Finally, Delaware beaches including Rehoboth Beach round out the forecast with two to three foot surf and lower seventies water temperature. This is where you'll find the strongest winds of the day at fifteen to twenty miles per hour from the northeast, which helps explain the high rip current risk. High temperature in the mid seventies with mostly cloudy conditions. Low tide is seven fifty nine AM, high tide at two forty four PM.

One consistent note across all beaches today: no thunderstorm potential is expected, UV index is moderate, and sunrise occurs between six fifty and six fifty five AM with sunset around six forty two to six forty seven PM.

The bottom line is that while conditions look relatively benign from a weather standpoint, those rip currents are no joke today. If you're heading to the beach, swim near lifeguard stations, avoid areas near jetties and groins, and never fight a rip current directly. Enjoy the beach responsibly.

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Good morning, this is your Tuesday, September 30th 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 8 AM this morning through this evening across all forecast areas, so please exercise extreme caution if you're planning to enter the water today.

Let's break down what we're expecting from north to south.

Up in Eastern Monmouth, including the beaches of Sandy Hook, we're looking at surf heights of 2 to 3 feet. Water temperatures are holding in the lower 70s, which is pretty comfortable for late September. Northeast winds will be light, just 5 to 10 miles per hour. High temperatures will reach the upper 70s under mostly cloudy skies with no thunderstorm potential. Low tide at Belmar hits at 7:14 AM, with high tide arriving at 1:55 PM.

Moving down to the Coastal Ocean beaches of Long Beach Island, surf will be similar at 2 to 3 feet, but the water cools off to the mid 60s. Winds pick up slightly to 10 to 15 miles per hour out of the northeast. We'll see highs in the mid 70s with mostly cloudy conditions. Low tide at Barnegat Inlet occurs at 8:05 AM, followed by high tide at 2:23 PM.

The Coastal Atlantic beaches around Atlantic City will feature the most energetic surf of the day at 3 to 5 feet. Water temperatures remain in the mid 60s with northeast winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour. High temperatures in the mid 70s and mostly cloudy skies. Low tide at Atlantic City is at 7:28 AM with high tide at 2:12 PM.

Down in the Atlantic Coastal Cape May area near Ocean City, expect 2 to 3 foot surf with water temperatures in the upper 60s. Northeast winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour will keep conditions active. Highs reach the mid 70s under mostly cloudy skies. Low tide at Cape May occurs at 7:49 AM with high tide at 2:46 PM.

And finally, at the Delaware Beaches including Rehoboth, we're looking at 2 to 3 foot surf with water temperatures in the lower 70s. Winds will be the strongest of the day here at 15 to 20 miles per hour out of the northeast. High temperatures in the mid 70s with mostly cloudy skies. Low tide at Rehoboth Beach is at 7:59 AM, with high tide arriving at 2:44 PM.

A moderate UV index is expected throughout the region today. Sunrise occurs around 6:50 to 6:55 AM depending on your location, with sunset around 6:42 to 6:47 PM.

Remember, life-threatening rip currents are LIKELY in the surf zone today. If you do enter the water, always swim near a lifeguard station, never fight a rip current, and consider staying on the beach if you're unsure about conditions.

Stay safe out there, and enjoy your Tuesday!

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Good morning, this is your Tuesday, September 30th 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 for all beaches in the region, so swimmers and surfers should exercise extreme caution in the water.

Starting up north with Eastern Monmouth County, including Sandy Hook, expect two to three foot surf with mostly cloudy skies throughout the day. Water temperatures are holding in the lower seventies, quite pleasant for late September. Northeast winds will be light at five to ten miles per hour. High tide comes in at one fifty-five PM in Belmar, with low tide occurring at seven fourteen AM. The high temperature will reach the upper seventies with moderate UV index. No thunderstorms are expected.

Moving down the coast to Long Beach Island, we're looking at two to three foot surf as well. Here the water cools slightly to the mid-sixties. Northeast winds pick up a bit to ten to fifteen miles per hour. High tide at Barnegat Inlet hits at two twenty-three PM. Expect a high in the mid-seventies with mostly cloudy conditions persisting throughout the day.

The Coastal Atlantic zone, including Atlantic City beaches, will see the most active surf of the day with three to five foot waves. Water temperatures remain in the mid-sixties. Northeast winds again at ten to fifteen miles per hour. High tide occurs at two twelve PM in Atlantic City. The high temperature reaches the mid-seventies.

Down toward Cape May and Ocean City, two to three foot surf is expected with water temperatures in the upper sixties. Northeast winds maintain ten to fifteen miles per hour. High tide comes at two forty-six PM in Cape May with a high temperature in the mid-seventies.

Finally, heading into Delaware at Rehoboth Beach, we're back to two to three foot surf with water temperatures in the lower seventies. Here's where winds will be strongest, gusting to fifteen to twenty miles per hour from the northeast. High tide arrives at two forty-four PM. Expect a high in the mid-seventies.

Overall, it's a mostly cloudy day across the region with moderate UV exposure, so sunscreen is still recommended. Water temperatures range from the lower seventies down north to the mid-sixties around Atlantic City, so a light wetsuit might be appreciated as you head south. The main story today remains that high rip current risk, so if you're heading to the beach, swim near lifeguard stations and never underestimate the power of rip currents, especially near jetties and groins.

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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 coastal areas, so please exercise caution if you're planning to enter the water.

Starting up north at Eastern Monmouth, including Sandy Hook, expect two to three foot surf with mostly cloudy skies and moderate UV index. Water temperatures are hovering in the lower seventies. Northeast winds will be light at five to ten miles per hour. Low tide at Belmar occurs at seven fourteen AM, with high tide following at one fifty five PM. There's no thunderstorm potential today, and the high temperature will reach the upper seventies.

Moving down the coast to Long Beach Island, the Coastal Ocean zone is showing similar two to three foot surf conditions with mostly cloudy weather. Water here runs cooler, in the mid sixties. Northeast winds pick up a bit 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. Expect a high temperature in the mid seventies with no thunderstorm activity expected.

The Coastal Atlantic zone around Atlantic City is looking spicier, with three to five foot surf, the biggest waves we're seeing today. Water temperatures are in the mid sixties with northeast winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour and mostly cloudy skies. Low tide at Atlantic City is seven twenty eight AM with high tide at two twelve PM. High temperature mid seventies with no thunderstorms expected.

Down at Atlantic Coastal Cape May near Ocean City, we're back to two to three foot surf with water temps in the upper sixties. Northeast winds are ten to fifteen miles per hour under mostly cloudy skies. Low tide at Cape May is seven forty nine AM with high tide at two forty six PM. The high today reaches the mid seventies with no thunderstorm potential.

Finally, our Delaware beaches near Rehoboth Beach round out the forecast with two to three foot surf and water temps in the lower seventies. This area will experience the strongest winds of the day at fifteen to twenty miles per hour from the northeast. Low tide at Rehoboth Beach is seven fifty nine AM with high tide at two forty four PM. The high temperature will be in the mid seventies with no thunderstorms expected.

Remember, that HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK means life threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone today. If you do venture into the water, stay aware of conditions near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers where rip currents often occur even during lower risk periods. Have a safe and fun day at the beach.

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Good morning, it's Tuesday, September 30th, and we've got a HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK in effect from 8 AM this morning through this evening across all New Jersey and Delaware beaches. That means life-threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone, so please use extreme caution if you're heading into the water.

Let's break down conditions by region, starting up north at Eastern Monmouth, including Sandy Hook. We're looking at 2 to 3 foot surf with mostly cloudy skies and northeast winds at just 5 to 10 miles per hour. The water's sitting in the lower 70s, so it'll feel pretty comfortable. Your high today reaches the upper 70s. Low tide comes 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 to Long Beach Island and the coastal ocean area, surf heights bump up slightly with 2 to 3 feet, but water temperatures cool to the mid 60s. Northeast winds increase to 10 to 15 miles per hour under mostly cloudy conditions. High temperature's in the mid 70s. Low tide there is 8:05 AM with high tide at 2:23 PM.

Now here's where things get interesting. The Coastal Atlantic region around Atlantic City is showing the biggest surf of the day with 3 to 5 foot waves. Water temps are in the mid 60s with northeast winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour. It'll be mostly cloudy with highs in the mid 70s. Low tide is 7:28 AM, high tide at 2:12 PM.

Down at Cape May and the beaches of Ocean City, we're back to 2 to 3 foot surf with water temperatures in the upper 60s. Northeast winds remain at 10 to 15 miles per hour under mostly cloudy skies. Your high reaches the mid 70s, with low tide at 7:49 AM and high tide at 2:46 PM.

Finally, the Delaware beaches at Rehoboth show 2 to 3 foot surf with water temperatures in the lower 70s. This is where we see the strongest winds of the day, with northeast winds pushing 15 to 20 miles per hour. High temperature in the mid 70s with low tide at 7:59 AM and high tide at 2:44 PM.

Across the board, we have no thunderstorm potential and moderate UV index values, so sunscreen is recommended. But the big story today is that HIGH RIP CURRENT RISK. Remember, dangerous rip currents can occur anytime, especially near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers. If you get caught in one, don't panic. Swim parallel to the shore until you escape the current, then swim back to land. Stay safe out there and enjoy 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.

A high rip current risk is in effect from 8 AM this morning through this evening across all forecast areas, so please exercise caution if you're heading into the water.

Starting up north in Eastern Monmouth County, including Sandy Hook, expect 2 to 3 foot surf with mostly cloudy skies and northeast winds at 5 to 10 miles per hour. Water temperatures are holding in the lower 70s, so conditions are comfortable for swimming. High temperature today in the upper 70s. The low tide at Belmar is at 7:14 AM, with high tide coming at 1:55 PM.

Moving down to Long Beach Island along the Coastal Ocean, you're looking at 2 to 3 foot surf as well, but conditions are slightly cooler with water temperatures in the mid 60s. Northeast winds will be a bit stronger here, gusting between 10 and 15 miles per hour. High temperature in the mid 70s. The low tide at Barnegat Inlet occurs at 8:05 AM, followed by high tide at 2:23 PM.

The Coastal Atlantic around Atlantic City is where we see the most significant surf action today. Swells are building to 3 to 5 feet, making this the most attractive zone for surfers. Water temperatures remain in the mid 60s with northeast winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour. High tide at Atlantic City is at 2:12 PM, with low tide at 7:28 AM.

Down in the Atlantic Coastal Cape May area near Ocean City, surf heights drop back down to 2 to 3 feet. Water temperatures are in the upper 60s with northeast winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Low tide at Cape May is at 7:49 AM with high tide at 2:46 PM.

And finally, rounding out the forecast in Delaware at Rehoboth Beach, we're expecting 2 to 3 foot surf with the strongest winds of the day here, northeast at 15 to 20 miles per hour. Water temperatures are in the lower 70s, and you'll see high tide at 2:44 PM with low tide at 7:59 AM.

Across all areas, the UV index is moderate, there is no thunderstorm potential, and it will remain mostly cloudy throughout the day. Sunrise is between 6:50 and 6:55 AM depending on your location, with sunset around 6:42 to 6:47 PM.

Remember, life threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone today, so stay alert, never swim alone, and pay special attention near structures like groins, jetties, reefs, and piers where rip currents can be particularly hazardous.

Have a safe day at the beach.

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Surf's up, beach lovers! Buckle up for a wild ride along the Jersey Shore and Delaware coastline. Mother Nature's serving up some serious wave action today with a high rip current risk that'll keep even the most seasoned surfers on their toes.

From Sandy Hook to Rehoboth Beach, we're looking at a day of mostly cloudy skies and northeast winds that'll be whipping between 5 to 20 miles per hour. Surf heights are ranging from 2 to 5 feet, with the Atlantic City area packing the most punch at 3 to 5 foot swells.

Water temperatures are hovering in the mid to lower 70s, perfect for a quick dip but don't get too comfortable. Those rip currents are no joke today! Lifeguards are on high alert with a high rip current risk from 8 AM until evening, so swimmers beware.

Temperature-wise, expect a comfortable day in the mid to upper 70s with a moderate UV index. Translation: sunscreen is your friend, but you won't need to hide under an umbrella all day.

Tide schedules are looking consistent across the region. Cape May will see low tide at 7:49 AM and high tide at 2:46 PM, with similar patterns at other beaches. Sunrise kicks off around 6:50 AM, and you'll catch a beautiful sunset between 6:42 and 6:47 PM.

Bottom line: Today's a day for careful coastal enjoyment. Watch those currents, respect the ocean, and stay smart out there, beach warriors!

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Surf's up, beach lovers! We've got a serious heads up for anyone looking to catch some waves along the Jersey Shore and Delaware beaches today. The National Weather Service is sounding the alarm with a high rip current risk that'll be in effect from 8 AM until evening.

Let's break down the coastal conditions. We're looking at mostly cloudy skies with northeast winds ranging from 5 to 20 mph, depending on your specific beach location. Surf heights are running between 2 to 5 feet, with the Atlantic City area seeing the most impressive swells at 3 to 5 feet.

Water temperatures are hovering in the comfortable zone - lower 70s near Sandy Hook and Delaware, dropping to mid 60s around Long Beach Island and Atlantic City. Temperatures on land will peak in the mid to upper 70s, making for a classic late September beach day.

But here's the critical warning: rip currents are no joke today. Lifeguards and ocean safety experts are emphasizing the high risk of life-threatening currents in the surf zone. If you're hitting the water, pay serious attention to local warnings and never swim alone.

UV index is sitting at moderate, so sunscreen is still your friend. Sunrise happens around 6:50 AM, with sunset closing out the day between 6:42 and 6:47 PM.

Tide schedules vary by location, but most beaches will see low tide in the morning and high tide in the early afternoon. Cape May's high tide hits at 2:46 PM, while Atlantic City peaks at 2:12 PM.

Stay safe, stay smart, and respect the ocean's power today!

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Hey beach lovers and wave chasers! Your surf zone forecast is dropping right now for the Jersey Shore and Delaware beaches.

Buckle up for a high-risk rip current day across all coastal zones. The ocean is feeling feisty with surf heights ranging from 2 to 5 feet depending on your location. Those northeast winds are cranking between 5 to 20 miles per hour, which means turbulent waters and challenging conditions.

From Sandy Hook down to Cape May and over to Rehoboth, lifeguards are on high alert. Rip current risk is maxed out from 8 AM until evening, so serious swimmers and surfers need to stay sharp. Water temperatures are hovering in the mid to lower 70s - not too cold, but definitely not bath-like.

Expect mostly cloudy skies with high temperatures cruising into the mid to upper 70s. The UV index is moderate, so sunscreen is still your friend even with cloud cover. Sunrise kicks off around 6:50 AM, with sunset painting the sky around 6:45 PM.

Tide schedules are varied but generally looking at morning lows between 7 and 8 AM, with high tides rolling in around 1:55 to 2:46 PM. Specific spots like Belmar, Atlantic City, and Rehoboth Beach have their unique tide rhythms.

Bottom line: Today is not for casual beach-goers or inexperienced swimmers. Respect the ocean, watch for warning signs, and stay close to lifeguard stations. Stay safe out there, wave warriors!

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