Surf Report - Tallahassee FL

Good morning! Welcome to your Panhandle beach forecast. Mother Nature is serving up some serious rip current action this week, so listen up because this affects every single one of you planning to hit the water.

Let's break down what's happening. We've got brisk southeast winds pumping a nasty swell right into our coastline, and that means dangerous conditions are here to stay through this entire weekend. I'm talking high rip current risk across the board from Destin all the way down to Apalachicola, and that's not something to take lightly.

Starting today, expect around two feet of surf along the Coastal Bay and South Walton areas, with water temperatures sitting at a pleasant seventy degrees. Sounds nice, right? Don't be fooled. Those southeast winds at ten to fifteen miles per hour are going to create serious rip current conditions that are likely to occur in the surf zone. The National Weather Service is calling this high risk, which means life-threatening rip currents are practically guaranteed. Even though you'll see mostly sunny skies and highs climbing into the mid-seventies, the water is the real story here, and it's dangerous.

Thursday cranks things up a notch. Surf heights are bumping up to three feet in the central areas, and rip currents remain at that same high risk level through late Thursday night. The winds shift slightly stronger at around fifteen miles per hour, and while the weather stays sunny and inviting, absolutely do not let that fool you into thinking the water is welcoming. This is a swimming advisory situation for sure.

Now here's the thing about our Gulf-facing beaches from Saint Joe out to the western zones. They're getting a slightly different deal because of how the swell is hitting them. The south-facing beaches there are still experiencing high rip current risk with around two feet of surf, but the west-facing beaches and state park areas are dropping to moderate rip current risk with just one foot of surf. That doesn't mean they're safe, it just means they're slightly less dangerous. Still be smart out there.

Looking ahead to Friday through Sunday, that high rip current risk extends right across the forecast period. Friday brings a slight chance of showers, but conditions remain mostly favorable otherwise with highs in the lower seventies and variable winds in the ten to fifteen mile per hour range. Saturday looks like a beautiful day on the surface with sunny skies, but again, the water tells a different story with those rip currents still running strong. Sunday shows increasing cloud cover and chances for showers and thunderstorms developing as winds shift more southerly.

Here's what you absolutely need to know. This is a prolonged period of dangerous surf conditions that extends all the way through this weekend. Rip currents are sneaky and powerful, and they don't care how good a swimmer you think you are. Even experienced swimmers get caught in them. The general outlook mentions that this is especially

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Good morning, I'm bringing you your Tallahassee National Weather Service Surf Zone Forecast for Tuesday, March 31st through Saturday.

A brisk wind pattern over the Gulf is churning up a southeasterly swell that's going to keep conditions interesting throughout the week. Even though we're looking at warm and sunny skies, the water is going to be dangerous for everyone from beginners to experienced swimmers, so pay attention to these warnings.

Starting today across South Walton beaches including Sandestin and Santa Rosa Beach, we're expecting moderate rip current risk with surf around two feet. The water's a pleasant 69 degrees, and it'll be partly sunny with highs in the lower seventies and southeast winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour. There's just a slight chance of showers, so it might feel like a nice beach day, but don't let the weather fool you.

Wednesday is when things really shift. High rip current risk takes over and surf heights bump up to around three feet. Still partly sunny with a chance of showers and highs in the mid seventies. These conditions persist through Thursday and into the weekend with high rip current risk continuing throughout, so swimmers need to exercise serious caution.

Moving east to the Coastal Bay area around Panama City Beach and Magnolia Beach, today brings moderate rip current risk with two foot surf, mostly sunny skies, and highs in the mid seventies. Wednesday through Saturday follows the same dangerous pattern with high rip current risk and three foot surf on Wednesday before settling closer to two feet later in the week.

Out at the Coastal Gulf near Saint Joe Beach, conditions vary by beach exposure. West facing beaches stay calmer with one foot or less surf and moderate rip current risk through the week. South facing beaches are the hot spot with around two feet of surf and high rip current risk from Wednesday onward. State Park beaches maintain moderate rip current risk with minimal surf throughout.

Finally, at Apalachicola on the Franklin County coast, expect two foot surf with moderate rip current risk today, jumping to high rip current risk Wednesday and continuing through Saturday. The water temperature reaches 71 degrees, the warmest of our forecast areas.

The bottom line is simple: this is a dangerous period for water activities. High rip current risk means life threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone. Even though the weather looks beautiful and inviting, respect the water and stay safe out there.

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Good morning! Here's your Panhandle beach forecast for Monday, March 30th through Friday.

A southeast swell is bringing moderate to high rip current risks across the region today. If you're heading to South Walton beaches like Santa Rosa or Turquoise Beach, expect moderate rip currents with waves around two feet. Water's a chilly 68 degrees, so you'll want a wetsuit. It'll be partly sunny until mid-morning, then clearing out nicely with highs near 70. Southeast winds around 15 miles per hour. High UV today, so get that sunscreen on.

Over at Panama City Beach and the coastal bay area, conditions are similar with moderate rip current risk and two-foot waves. A bit warmer water at 67 degrees, mostly sunny skies, and highs in the low 70s.

Now, if you're down at the Panhandle's Gulf County beaches near Saint Joe, things get more interesting. South-facing beaches have high rip current risk with two-foot surf, while west-facing areas see moderate risk with smaller waves under a foot. State Park beaches stay around one foot with moderate rip currents. Very high UV here, so definitely protect yourself.

And Franklin County around Apalachicola is seeing the most significant action today with high rip current risk and three-foot waves. Warmest water of the bunch at 70 degrees, mostly sunny, and highs in the mid 70s.

Here's where it gets interesting heading into the week. Tuesday, South Walton and Franklin County rip currents jump to high risk as waves build to three feet. The coastal bay area stays moderate with two-foot surf. By Wednesday through Friday, expect a solid high rip current risk to dominate nearly all beaches with three-foot waves. West-facing Gulf County beaches are the exception, staying more moderate.

Temperatures gradually warming into the lower to mid 70s throughout the week, with southeast winds holding steady around 10 to 15 miles per hour. Friday brings a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms, but overall it's looking like a pretty nice week ahead if you can handle those rip currents and that powerful UV.

Remember, even on low and moderate risk days, life-threatening rip currents can develop near groins, jetties, and piers, so stay sharp out there. Have a great week at the beach!

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Good morning, this is your Sunday surf zone forecast for the Florida Panhandle beaches brought to you by the National Weather Service in Tallahassee.

We're kicking off this Sunday with some serious rip current action along the Walton, South-facing Gulf, and Franklin County beaches. A southeasterly swell is pumping in two to three foot waves, and those conditions are creating a high rip current risk that'll stick around through late tonight. If you're heading to the water today, stay sharp and respect the power of these currents.

Let's break down what's happening at specific beaches. Down in South Walton, including Sandestin and Santa Rosa Beach, we've got that high rip current risk in full effect. Expect around three feet of surf with east winds around twenty miles per hour, diminishing to about ten by afternoon. Water temperature's holding at a comfortable sixty-eight degrees, so it'll be a pleasant partly sunny day with highs near seventy. Just watch out for that very high UV index.

Over at Panama City Beach and Magnolia Beach in the Coastal Bay area, conditions are slightly calmer with a moderate rip current risk today. You're looking at around two feet of surf and water temps at sixty-six degrees. Winds will be a bit lighter at fifteen to twenty miles per hour, and highs should reach the lower seventies.

The Coastal Gulf beaches around Saint Joe Beach tell a more complicated story depending on which way the beach faces. South-facing beaches are looking at a high rip current risk with two feet of surf, while west-facing beaches are dealing with a moderate risk and only a foot or less. State parks are moderate as well. It'll be breezy out there with east winds at twenty to twenty-five miles per hour.

Finally, over in Coastal Franklin at Apalachicola, we're back to a high rip current risk with two feet of surf. Water's the warmest in the zone at seventy degrees, and winds will be fifteen to twenty from the east.

Now let's look ahead to Monday. Good news on the horizon, folks. Most beaches are dropping down to moderate rip current risk, which is significantly better than what we're seeing today. This could be your most benign day of the week if you're itching to get in the water. Surf heights are coming down to one or two feet across the board, it'll be mostly sunny, and highs will be in the lower to mid seventies. Winds will ease up to around ten to fifteen miles per hour from the southeast.

Tuesday brings a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms along with continued moderate rip current risk. Surf will be around two feet and highs stay in the lower seventies.

Now here's where things get interesting again. Wednesday and Thursday are when that swell becomes more southerly, and the National Weather Service is calling for a medium to high chance of high rip current risk developing at much of the Gulf beaches. Surf could reach two to three feet, and we might see a chance of showers and thunderstorms Wednesday, clearing out by Thursday. H

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Good morning, this is your Saturday surf zone forecast for the Florida panhandle brought to you by the National Weather Service in Tallahassee.

We're looking at a fairly active rip current situation developing across our beaches this weekend, so pay close attention if you're planning to get in the water.

Starting with South Walton beaches including Sandestin, Santa Rosa Beach, and Turquoise Beach, we're expecting moderate rip current risk today with surf around two feet. The water temperature is sitting at a pleasant seventy degrees, and you'll have sunny skies with northeast winds around twenty miles per hour. That very high UV index means you'll want to slather on the sunscreen before heading out. The sun rises at seven thirty-eight this morning and sets at eight oh-one tonight.

Sunday looks similar for South Walton with moderate rip currents continuing and the same two-foot surf, though the sky will be partly sunny. Expect slightly lighter east winds at fifteen to twenty miles per hour with highs near seventy degrees.

Over in the Coastal Bay area around Panama City Beach and Magnolia Beach, we've got moderate rip current risk today as well with around two-foot waves, sunny conditions, and northeast winds at twenty miles per hour. Highs will be in the mid-seventies. Sunday brings the same moderate rip current risk with partly sunny skies and east winds at fifteen to twenty miles per hour.

Now here's where things get more interesting. Out at the Coastal Gulf beaches near Saint Joe Beach, we have a high rip current risk in effect through late Sunday night on the west facing beaches and state park beaches today. South facing beaches show moderate risk. The west facing beaches will see around two feet of surf while south facing beaches are looking at just one foot. Sunday is when things shift, and the south facing beaches bump up to high rip current risk with two-foot waves building in. That's when you'll see breezy conditions with east winds gusting to twenty-five miles per hour.

Finally, over in Coastal Franklin near Apalachicola, we're expecting moderate risk today with just one foot of surf and north winds around fifteen miles per hour. But a high rip current risk alert goes into effect from late tonight through late Sunday night. Sunday is looking significant with three-foot waves possible and breezy east winds around twenty-five miles per hour in the morning, diminishing to fifteen in the afternoon.

Looking ahead to early next week, Franklin and Gulf County beaches maintain high rip current risk on Monday before things settle down a bit. By Tuesday and Wednesday, we're looking at moderate risk returning across most beaches with a chance of showers and thunderstorms mixed in.

The bottom line for your weekend is straightforward: if you're heading to the water, exercise caution with moderate to high rip currents possible, especially Sunday through Monday. And for everyone venturing outside, that very high UV index means sun protection is

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Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for the Florida panhandle beaches brought to you by the National Weather Service in Tallahassee.

We're starting off this Friday with patchy dense fog early on, but don't worry, it'll burn off as we head into a beautiful sunny and dry day. Inland areas will see highs well into the eighties, but if you're heading to the coast, pack a light jacket because beach highs will only reach the lower seventies.

Looking at the rip current situation, we've got a medium chance of high rip current risk for Franklin and Southern Gulf County beaches this weekend, so swimmers and surfers in those areas need to stay alert. Further west, there's a low chance of high rip current risk for Bay and Walton County beaches on Sunday.

Let me break down what's happening at specific beach locations:

Down in South Walton, including Sandestin and Santa Rosa Beach, today brings moderate rip currents with surf around one foot. It'll be partly sunny until two in the afternoon, then sunny, with highs in the lower seventies. Water temperature is a refreshing seventy degrees. Winds will be light out of the northwest at first, then shifting southwest in the afternoon. Saturday looks fantastic with sunny skies and moderate rip currents, but it'll get breezy with northeast winds gusting twenty to five miles per hour, and surf bumping up to around two feet.

Over at Coastal Bay, including Panama City Beach, we're looking at the same great conditions today with moderate rip currents, one foot surf, and highs in the lower seventies. Saturday will also bring sunny skies with that breezy northeast wind and two foot surf. The water temperature is a nice sixty nine degrees.

The Coastal Gulf area, including Saint Joe Beach, will be mostly cloudy until one in the afternoon, then mostly sunny. You'll see moderate rip currents across all beach aspects today with one foot surf, and highs in the mid seventies. Saturday turns sunny with moderate rip currents and south facing beaches picking up two foot waves while other areas see one foot surf.

Heading to Coastal Franklin near Apalachicola, today features moderate rip currents, one foot surf, and mostly sunny skies developing by afternoon with highs in the mid seventies. Saturday will be sunny with moderate rip currents and surf jumping to around two feet.

Now for the extended outlook, the weekend weather stays sunny and dry with beach highs around seventy. By Sunday, watch out because Franklin and Gulf County beaches are expecting high rip current risk, which means life threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone. That high risk continues into Monday before moderating back to moderate risk by Tuesday.

Overall, UV index values are very high across all beaches, so sunscreen is a must. Sunrise is around seven thirty four to seven thirty nine, with sunset around seven fifty five to eight oh one depending on your location.

So grab your sunscreen, keep an eye on those rip currents, especially

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Good morning, I'm your Tallahassee National Weather Service surf zone forecast for Thursday, March 26th through Monday.

A moderate rip current risk is in effect across all area beaches today. We're looking at very pleasant conditions with sunny skies and patchy fog this morning. Winds will start out light and variable from the east around five miles per hour before turning more onshore from the south this afternoon as the sea breeze develops. Water temperatures are holding steady in the upper sixties to lower seventies, and with that very high UV index, don't forget your sunscreen. Surf heights remain small, around one foot across the board.

Friday looks much the same with partly to mostly sunny skies and continued patchy fog. Moderate rip current risk continues as winds shift to northwest before turning southwest in the afternoon. Still relatively light out there with highs in the lower seventies.

Now, here's where things get more interesting. A dry cold front moves through late Friday, and that's going to kick up the action heading into the weekend. Saturday brings moderate to high rip current risk depending on your location, with surf heights bumping up to around two feet, especially along the coastal gulf and state park beaches. North winds will pick up to around fifteen miles per hour with highs in the mid seventies.

Sunday, conditions become more challenging. High rip current risk takes hold across most beaches as east winds increase to around twenty to twenty-five miles per hour. Highs drop slightly to the upper sixties and low seventies. This is the day you want to exercise extra caution if you're heading into the water.

Monday wraps up our period with mostly sunny skies and gradually moderating rip current risk back to moderate levels. Southeast winds remain around fifteen to twenty miles per hour with highs near seventy.

Bottom line: today and Friday are your windows for safer beach conditions, but keep an eye on the water Sunday as rip currents will be particularly strong.

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Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for the Florida Panhandle beaches brought to you by the National Weather Service in Tallahassee.

We're looking at moderate rip current risks across all our area beaches today, so swimmers and waders should remain cautious and aware of water conditions. The good news is we've got some beautiful weather on the way.

Starting with South Walton beaches including Sandestin, Santa Rosa Beach, and Turquoise Beach, expect surf heights around two feet today with mostly sunny skies. Water temperatures are a pleasant 68 degrees. East winds around 15 miles per hour will transition to light southeast winds around 5 miles per hour this afternoon. High temperatures will reach the lower 70s with a high UV index, so don't forget that sunscreen. High tide occurs at 3:08 PM.

Moving along to the Coastal Bay including Panama City Beach and Magnolia Beach, we're seeing similar conditions with two foot surf and partly sunny skies. Water temperatures hover near 67 degrees with the same wind pattern as South Walton. Highs again in the lower 70s.

Out at Coastal Gulf beaches near Saint Joe Beach, surf heights drop to a foot or less across west and south facing beaches. It'll be mostly cloudy until 1 PM then clearing out. East winds run 10 to 15 miles per hour throughout the day. Water temperature is 67 degrees.

Over in Coastal Franklin near Apalachicola, expect around one foot of surf with mostly cloudy conditions clearing by noon. Northeast winds around 20 miles per hour will diminish to 10 by afternoon. Water temperature a pleasant 68 degrees.

Thursday looks fantastic across the board with sunny skies, lighter winds, and one foot or less of surf. Rip current risks remain moderate, and highs will be around 70 degrees. It's shaping up to be a great beach day.

Looking ahead to Friday, we maintain mostly sunny skies with one foot of surf and moderate rip current risks. Winds turn northwest around 5 miles per hour, and temperatures climb to the lower 70s.

Saturday brings even warmer conditions with highs in the mid 70s and sunny skies. However, we'll see north winds increase to around 20 miles per hour. Rip current risks remain moderate for most areas, though Coastal Gulf may see higher risks developing.

Sunday looks like the day to watch. We're tracking increasing east winds around 15 to 25 miles per hour with higher rip current risks developing, particularly at Coastal Gulf and Coastal Franklin beaches. Even South Walton and Coastal Bay may see high rip current risks by Sunday. Conditions will remain mostly sunny with highs around 70 degrees.

Remember, even with moderate rip current risks, life threatening rip currents are always possible near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers. If you find yourself caught in a rip current, remain calm and swim parallel to shore. Have a safe and enjoyable time at the beach.

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Good morning, this is your Tuesday surf zone forecast for the Florida panhandle brought to you by the National Weather Service in Tallahassee.

We're looking at moderate rip current risks across all area beaches today, so swimmers should exercise caution and know how to escape these currents if caught in one. The good news is that overall conditions are quite pleasant. Expect mostly sunny skies with highs in the lower seventies and northeast winds around fifteen miles per hour, shifting to the southeast this afternoon. Surf heights are running around one foot, and the water temperature is hovering right around sixty-seven to sixty-eight degrees. The UV index is very high, so don't forget your sunscreen.

Moving into Wednesday, moderate rip currents remain a concern across the region. The main story will be slightly elevated surf heights climbing to around two feet, thanks to those offshore and easterly winds. Highs will be a bit cooler, settling in the upper sixties to lower seventies depending on your location. Winds will be east at ten to fifteen miles per hour, diminishing somewhat in the afternoon. It'll be partly to mostly sunny with a brief period of clouds in the morning for some areas.

The rest of the week is shaping up nicely for beach lovers. Thursday brings sunny skies with highs in the upper sixties to lower seventies, lighter southeast winds around five miles per hour, and surf staying around one foot. Moderate rip currents will still be possible, so remain vigilant. Friday continues the pleasant trend with sunny conditions, slightly warmer highs in the lower seventies, and those same gentle southeast winds. Saturday looks outstanding with sunny skies and highs reaching the mid seventies, though north winds will kick up to around fifteen miles per hour.

Remember, even on low risk days, life threatening rip currents can occur near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers, so always know your surroundings. Have a fantastic day at the beach.

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Good morning, this is your Monday surf forecast for the Florida Panhandle beaches brought to you by the National Weather Service Tallahassee.

We're starting off the week with moderate to high rip current risks across our forecast area, so pay close attention if you're planning a beach day.

Let's break down what we're seeing today. If you're heading to South Walton beaches like Santa Rosa Beach or Turquoise Beach, expect small surf around one foot with moderate rip currents. It's going to be sunny with a very high UV index, so definitely bring your sunscreen. Water temperatures are holding at a pleasant 67 degrees. West winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour will keep things relatively calm. High temperatures will reach the lower 70s with high tide in Panama City occurring at one oh three in the afternoon.

Down at Panama City Beach and Magnolia Beach in the coastal bay area, we're looking at slightly larger surf at around two feet, still with moderate rip current risks. Conditions remain sunny but with some haze. Water temperature here is 66 degrees, and the same wind pattern applies with westerly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour.

Now, here's where we need to be more cautious. At the State Park Beaches in Gulf County and the Saint Joe Beach area along the coastal Gulf, we have a High Risk of Rip Currents in effect from this morning through late tonight. These beaches are seeing around two feet of surf with southwesterly winds creating those dangerous rip current conditions. This alert is in effect from seven in the morning through late evening, so exercise extra caution if you venture into the water in these areas.

Moving further east to Apalachicola and the Coastal Franklin beaches, we're back to moderate rip current risks with one foot surf and sunny conditions.

As we move into Tuesday, conditions begin to improve. The High Risk downsteps to moderate across all our beaches. Offshore northeast winds around 10 to 15 miles per hour will help reduce the rip current threat. Surf remains small around one foot to two feet. It'll be mostly sunny with highs again in the lower 70s and water temperatures remaining in the mid 60s.

From Wednesday through Friday, we're looking at predominantly moderate rip current risks across the board with light wind conditions. Expect mostly sunny to sunny skies with gradually warming highs ranging from the upper 60s to the lower 70s. Northeast to east winds will become lighter as we progress through the week, generally five to 10 miles per hour.

Bottom line: take today's high rip current warning seriously at the Gulf County State Park beaches. For everyone else, enjoy the sunny conditions but remain water aware. The rip currents may be calmer than usual spots like groins, jetties, and piers where dangerous currents can still develop even during lower risk days.

Have a safe and fantastic beach day out there.

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