Surf Report - Wilmington NC

Good morning! Here's your surf zone forecast for the North Carolina and South Carolina coast brought to you by the National Weather Service.

Starting with today, we're looking at mostly sunny skies across the board with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. If you're heading to the beach in Pender County, you can expect one to two foot waves with a moderate south to north longshore current keeping things interesting. Water temperatures are hovering around eighty degrees, which should feel pretty refreshing.

Over in New Hanover County, the surf is a bit quieter at just one foot, though we do have a moderate waterspout risk today, so keep an eye on the sky. The same moderate waterspout risk extends down through Brunswick and into Horry and Georgetown counties. If you're planning to be on the water, it's something worth noting.

UV index is running very high to extreme today, so sunscreen is absolutely your friend. We're talking the kind of UV that doesn't mess around. Temperatures will climb into the mid eighties along most of the coast, with south winds ranging from five to fifteen miles per hour depending on your location.

Rip current risk remains low everywhere today, but remember that life-threatening rip currents can still develop near groins, jetties, and piers, so always be aware of your surroundings.

Now let's talk about Tuesday. This is when things heat up in more ways than one. Thunderstorm potential jumps to moderate across all zones as a chance of showers and thunderstorms develops. The surf will pick up slightly, with Pender County seeing one to three foot waves and that strong south to north longshore current continuing. New Hanover stays small at one foot, but Brunswick, Horry, and Georgetown will see one to three feet as well.

Temperatures are climbing into the upper eighties with heat indices climbing up to one hundred three degrees down in the southern zones. That's getting toasty. Southwest winds will be ten to fifteen miles per hour, and that moderate south to north longshore current continues in Pender and Georgetown counties.

Looking ahead to Wednesday through Friday, we see a general trend toward mostly sunny to partly sunny conditions with just a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms Thursday and Friday. The surf remains pretty consistent in the one to three foot range depending on location, with the exception of Friday down in Brunswick County where we could see two to four foot waves developing.

Temperatures will settle back into the mid eighties with northeast to southeast winds around five to ten miles per hour for the middle of the week before southwest winds return Friday.

Rip current risk stays low throughout the extended period, but as always, exercise caution near any structures extending into the water.

So there you have it. Today looks fantastic if you can handle the intense sun. Tuesday brings heat and storm potential, and the rest of the week shapes up nicely for beach time. Get out there and enjoy the coast responsibly.

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Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for Sunday through Thursday along the Carolina coast.

Let's start with today. If you're planning a beach day, you're in for a treat. Expect mostly sunny skies with highs in the mid to upper eighties. Light winds will start out variable this morning before turning south around ten miles per hour this afternoon. The water temperature sits in the upper seventies to around eighty degrees, depending on where you are. Rip current risk remains low across the board, though remember that these dangerous currents can still form near structures like piers and jetties even on low risk days. Surf heights will be modest, ranging from one to three feet with the most active conditions up around Pender County. There's no thunderstorm threat today, and while waterspout risk is low, you'll want to be aware of that very high UV index. Sunscreen is definitely your friend out there.

Moving into Monday, conditions stay mostly sunny with highs again in the upper eighties. However, heat index values could climb to around one hundred and one degrees, so stay hydrated. South winds will pick up slightly to ten to fifteen miles per hour. Rip current risk remains low, but we do see a moderate waterspout risk developing, so keep an eye on the sky. Surf heights stay consistent with what you saw today. One notable feature is a moderate south to north longshore current that will be present in some areas, particularly around Pender and New Hanover counties.

Heading into the extended period, Tuesday brings mostly sunny skies with a chance of showers and thunderstorms developing. Highs remain in the upper eighties with southwest winds around ten to fifteen miles per hour. Surf heights edge up slightly to one to three feet in most areas.

Wednesday looks like a pleasant day overall. Mostly sunny conditions continue with highs in the mid eighties. There's only a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms, and winds shift to the northeast around ten miles per hour. Surf should be relatively mellow at one to three feet.

Wrapping up the week on Thursday, we'll see partly sunny skies with a chance of showers and thunderstorms returning. Highs stay in the mid eighties with light southeast winds around ten miles per hour. Surf heights remain at one to three feet.

Throughout this entire forecast period, rip current risk stays low to moderate, with Tuesday being the only day showing a moderate risk in the southern sections around Georgetown and Brunswick County. Stay aware of those hazards, respect the ocean, and have a great time at the beach.

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Good morning! Welcome to your Saturday surf zone forecast for the Carolina coast. Let's dive right in and see what the Atlantic has in store for us this weekend.

Starting with the northern zones around Pender and New Hanover counties, we're looking at pretty mellow conditions today. Surf heights are running just one foot with light north winds that'll shift to the southeast this afternoon. The water's warming up nicely in the upper seventies, and you can expect mostly sunny skies with that very high UV index, so definitely slather on that sunscreen. The good news is rip current risk stays low throughout the day, though as always, keep an eye out for any stronger currents near piers and jetties.

Heading south to Brunswick County and the Horry County beaches, things get slightly more interesting with surf heights bumping up to one to three feet today. Same low rip current risk applies, and we're looking at mostly sunny conditions across the board. Water temps are a bit warmer down here, hovering around eighty degrees.

Further south in Georgetown, we're back to calmer one foot surf, but the pattern remains consistent with low risk and plenty of sunshine.

Now here's where it gets good. Sunday is shaping up to be absolutely gorgeous. We're talking sunny skies across all zones, with high temperatures climbing into the mid to upper eighties. Surf heights remain very similar to today, and winds become even lighter as they shift more southerly. Water conditions are perfect, and the rip current risk stays low. It's honestly a beautiful beach day brewing here, folks.

Looking ahead to our extended forecast, Monday brings more of the same with sunny skies and slight chances of showers and thunderstorms popping up later. Surf heights hold steady, and we see winds picking up a bit out of the south around fifteen miles per hour in some areas.

Tuesday is when things get slightly spicier. Across most zones we're still expecting mostly sunny conditions, but the chance of showers and thunderstorms increases. Here's the notable bit for Brunswick County specifically though—we're bumping up to a moderate rip current risk on Tuesday. That means life-threatening rip currents become possible in the surf zone, so if you're heading out, exercise extra caution and never swim alone. For all other areas, rip current risk remains low.

Wednesday wraps up our extended outlook with partly sunny skies and continued chances of showers and thunderstorms. Surf heights stay in that comfortable one to three foot range depending on your location, and rip current risk settles back to low across the board.

So there you have it. This weekend is looking like a winner for beach time with excellent weather and manageable surf. Just remember that UV index is very high, so protection is key. Enjoy the coast!

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Good morning beach lovers! Let's dive into what's happening in the water today, Friday, June 19th.

If you're thinking about heading to the coast, here's what you need to know. We've got some serious rip current action happening along our beaches today, so this is definitely something to take seriously.

Starting up north in Pender County, including Surf City and Topsail Beach, we're looking at moderate rip currents all day long. Surf heights are running two to four feet, which sounds fun, but combined with that strong south to north longshore current, swimmers and surfers need to be extra cautious. We're expecting mostly cloudy skies until five o'clock, then clearing up and becoming mostly sunny. Showers and a chance of thunderstorms are in the forecast, so keep an eye on the sky. Water temperature is hanging out in the upper seventies, and southwest winds will be pushing fifteen to twenty miles per hour. High temperature should reach the mid-eighties.

As we head down to New Hanover County, covering Wrightsville Beach, Carolina Beach, and Kure Beach, the story is similar but slightly different. Moderate rip currents are in effect here too, though the surf is a bit smaller at one to two feet. Same weather pattern—mostly cloudy becoming mostly sunny with showers and thunderstorms possible. Southwest winds are a bit stronger here, around twenty miles per hour. Water's still in the upper seventies, highs in the mid-eighties.

Now here's where things get interesting. If you're in Brunswick County or heading down to Horry County, we're under a high rip current risk today. That means life-threatening rip currents are likely in the surf zone. I'm not trying to be a buzzkill, but this is serious stuff. Over in Brunswick County at places like Ocean Isle Beach and Holden Beach, we're seeing surf heights of three to six feet east of Ocean Isle, and two to five feet to the west. That's some real power in the water. Combine that with a moderate west to east longshore current, and you've got some genuinely dangerous conditions. Heat index values are climbing up to around one hundred degrees, so if you do venture out, bring plenty of water and sunscreen. Southwest winds around twenty miles per hour.

Up in Horry County, we're looking at high rip currents north of Myrtle Beach and moderate rip currents south of Myrtle Beach. Surf is two to five feet in the north and two to four feet in the south, with that strong south to north longshore current doing its thing. Water temperature here is a pleasant eighty degrees, but again, respect those rip currents. Heat index values are pushing one hundred one degrees, so hydration is key.

Over in Georgetown County, we're back to moderate rip current risk. Smaller surf at one to two feet, but the water is in the lower eighties and there's still that strong south to north longshore current working. Heat index values are climbing to one hundred two degrees.

One thing consistent everywhere is the UV index—it's very high all across the board. Don't forget your sunscreen, even on days with clouds.

Looking ahead to Saturday, things are calming down considerably. Rip currents drop to low risk across the board. Surf is flattening out to just one to three feet. Skies will be mostly sunny, winds will be much lighter, and there won't be any thunderstorm potential. Highs in the mid-eighties. It's shaping up to be a beautiful beach day Saturday.

Sunday through Tuesday, we're looking at mostly sunny skies with low rip current risk and modest surf heights of one to three feet. Highs in the upper eighties, with just slight chances of showers and thunderstorms developing by Tuesday afternoon.

Bottom line for today: if you're heading to the water, be beach hazard aware. We've got moderate to high rip current risks depending on where you are, moderate thunderstorm potential, and some serious heat. But if you respect the conditions, stay near lifeguards, and know how to handle a rip current, there's still plenty of fun to be had. And if you're not comfortable with today's conditions, Saturday is shaping up to be absolutely perfect.

Stay safe out there!

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Good morning, this is your surf zone forecast for the North Carolina and South Carolina coast, issued Wednesday morning, June 17th, 2026.

Let's start with today. We're looking at moderate rip current risk through this evening across most of the North Carolina beaches, with conditions varying slightly as you head south. Surf heights are relatively modest, ranging from one to three feet along the Pender and New Hanover coastlines, bumping up slightly to two to four feet around Brunswick County beaches. Down in Horry County, we're seeing one to three feet, and conditions are calmest over in Georgetown with one to two feet. Water temperatures are comfortable, ranging from the upper 70s up in Pender County to the lower 80s down south.

The weather pattern today features mostly cloudy skies clearing to sunshine as we head toward afternoon, with showers likely and just a slight chance of thunderstorms. Southwest winds staying light around 10 miles per hour. UV index is running high to moderate depending on your location. High temperatures should reach the mid 80s. The water is perfect for a dip, folks. Just be mindful of those moderate longshore currents running south to north, or west to east down in Brunswick County.

Now, Thursday is shaping up to be a beautiful day. We'll see sunny skies across the board with no thunderstorm potential. However, we're upgrading rip current risk to moderate across most locations as surf heights increase to two to four feet, or even up to five feet over in New Hanover and Brunswick. Southwest winds will pick up to 15 to 20 miles per hour. Here's the kicker though: heat index values are going to climb up to 105 degrees, so stay hydrated out there. Those strong longshore currents will be humming along as well, so swimmers and surfers need to remain cautious.

Friday, which is Juneteenth, brings a noticeable shift. High rip current risk develops over in Brunswick County and the Horry County area, while moderate risk spreads across the northern beaches. Surf heights will be more substantial, reaching three to five feet in some spots. We'll see mostly cloudy skies with showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms. Southwest winds around 15 to 20 miles per hour. Highs in the mid 80s, but it'll feel warmer with that humidity.

The weekend looks like a return to more manageable conditions. Saturday features mostly sunny skies with rip current risk dropping to low across most areas, though Brunswick County hangs onto moderate risk. Surf heights will settle down to one to three feet. Northwest winds around 5 to 10 miles per hour, and highs in the mid 80s. Sunday wraps up the week with sunny skies, low rip current risk, and calmer one to three foot surf. Light southwest winds and mid 80s highs.

Remember, even with low rip current risk, life threatening rip currents can still occur near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers. If you find yourself caught in a rip current, don't panic. Swim parallel to shore until you're out of the current, then swim back to land. Stay safe out there and enjoy the water.

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Good morning, welcome to your Tuesday surf zone forecast for the Carolina coast. Let me break down what we're looking at today and beyond.

Starting with today, conditions are pretty mellow across the board. We're seeing surf heights hovering around one to two feet, with low rip current risk pretty much everywhere. Water temperatures are pleasant, sitting in the upper seventies up through the lower eighties depending on where you are. The sky will be mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and maybe a stray thunderstorm or two, but nothing that should keep you out of the water if you're feeling it. Temperatures today will be in the lower eighties, with light winds starting from the northeast and shifting to the south this afternoon. It's a nice, mellow setup overall.

Moving into Wednesday, things are going to pick up slightly. We'll see surf heights increasing to one to three feet across most areas, with the Brunswick County beaches seeing the potential for a moderate rip current risk, especially east of Ocean Isle Beach. There's a moderate thunderstorm potential across most of the northern beaches, but the weather pattern clears up nicely with partly sunny skies giving way to sunny breaks. Expect a high in the mid eighties with southwest winds picking up to around ten to fifteen miles per hour. There is a notable moderate longshore current developing, so swimmers should be aware of that drift.

Thursday looks like the sweet spot of the forecast period. We're talking mostly sunny skies, highs in the upper eighties, and surf building to two to four feet in most locations. Rip current risk stays low to moderate depending on your location, and it'll be a genuinely nice beach day with southwest winds around fifteen miles per hour.

Now, Juneteenth on Friday is where things get interesting. This is when we see the most significant swell of the week arriving. Surf heights will climb to two to four feet, with some areas possibly seeing up to four feet. Here's where you need to pay attention to the rip current risk, as it increases to moderate across most beaches and actually reaches high risk status down in Brunswick County. This means life-threatening rip currents will likely be present in the surf zone. We'll have partly sunny skies with a chance of showers and thunderstorms, and winds from the southwest around fifteen to twenty miles per hour.

Saturday wraps up the extended period on a gentler note. Surf heights drop back down to one to three feet, rip current risk decreases to low or moderate levels, and we'll see mostly sunny skies with just a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Northwest winds around five to ten miles per hour will give us pleasant beach conditions to close out the weekend.

Keep in mind that while rip current risk may be low in some areas, life-threatening rip currents can form near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers regardless of the forecast risk level. Always respect the ocean and swim near lifeguards when possible. Enjoy your time at the beach.

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Good morning, this is your Monday morning surf zone forecast for the Carolina coast, brought to you by the National Weather Service.

Let's start with today's conditions. If you're thinking about heading to the beach, you're looking at mostly sunny skies with just a slight chance of showers. Water temperatures are holding in the upper seventies to low eighties depending on where you are, and that Very High UV Index means sunscreen is absolutely essential out there.

Surf heights are running small across the region, generally one to three feet. The Pender County beaches around Surf City and Topsail are expecting one to three feet, while down in New Hanover County, you're looking at around two feet. Over in Brunswick County, particularly around Bald Head Island and Oak Island, we're tracking one to three feet as well. And down the South Carolina coast, similar story with one to two foot surf in Georgetown and around Myrtle Beach.

Now, here's the important part for water safety. We do have a Moderate Rip Current Risk in effect this morning for Brunswick County and the northern Myrtle Beach area. Life-threatening rip currents are possible in the surf zone, so stay alert if you're heading out. The rest of the forecast area is seeing a Low Rip Current Risk, though remember that life-threatening rip currents can always form near groins, jetties, reefs, and piers regardless of the forecast risk level.

Wind-wise, expect west to southwest winds around ten miles per hour. There's no thunderstorm threat today and waterspout risk is low across the board. Thunderstorm potential is essentially none.

Moving into Tuesday, conditions mellow out considerably. Rip current risk drops to Low along most of the coast, though the Horry County area does mention a Moderate Waterspout Risk developing. Surf will ease down to around two feet for most locations. We're expecting mostly cloudy skies with just a slight chance of showers. Winds will be light, starting out from the north around five miles per hour before shifting south in the afternoon. Highs will be in the mid to lower eighties.

Looking ahead to Wednesday, we'll see partly sunny skies with a chance of showers and some slight thunderstorm potential developing. Surf stays in that one to three foot range, and a Low Rip Current Risk continues. Southwest winds around ten to fifteen miles per hour. Highs in the lower to mid eighties.

Thursday's looking like a great beach day. We're forecasting mostly to mostly sunny skies with highs in the mid to upper eighties. Surf will build slightly to two to four feet with Low to Moderate Rip Current Risk depending on your location. Southwest winds increase to around fifteen to twenty miles per hour.

Finally, Juneteenth is looking active. We're expecting partly sunny skies with showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms developing. This means a Moderate Rip Current Risk is possible. Surf will be running two to four feet, and southwest winds around fifteen to twenty miles per hour will keep things energetic. Highs will be in the mid to upper eighties.

Water temperatures across the region are pleasant, ranging from the upper seventies in Pender County up to around eighty degrees down south.

Bottom line, it's going to be a pretty nice stretch. Today is your day if you want small, manageable waves. Tuesday and Wednesday offer steady conditions, Thursday shapes up beautifully, and Juneteenth will bring more energy to the water along with increased storm chances. Stay safe out there, check tide times for your specific location, and remember to respect the ocean.

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Good morning! Here's your Sunday surf zone forecast for the Carolina coast.

Mother Nature's turning up the heat today, so let's dive right into what's happening in the water and what you need to know before heading to the beach.

Starting down south in Georgetown, we're looking at small waves one to three feet with mostly sunny skies and a chance of scattered showers. The water's a pleasant eighty-one degrees, so conditions are pretty mellow down there. Rip current risk is low, but that strong south to north longshore current will be pushing water up the coast all day.

Heading north to Myrtle Beach and the Horry County beaches, things get more interesting. Here we've got moderate rip current risk in effect all day, so take that seriously. Waves are bumping up to two to four feet north of Myrtle Beach, with one to three feet south of town. Still mostly sunny, but there's a chance of showers and a slight chance of thunderstorms. Water temperatures are around eighty degrees.

Over in Brunswick County around Oak Island and Ocean Isle, we're seeing two to four foot waves with moderate rip current risk throughout the day. That's important to note, folks. The water's around eighty degrees and conditions are mostly sunny, though you might catch a brief shower. Expect a moderate to strong west to east longshore current working through there.

The northern beaches in New Hanover County around Wrightsville and Carolina Beach show one to three foot waves with low rip current risk. Similar story up in Pender County near Topsail and Surf City, where you're looking at two to three footers.

Now here's the big story of the day: heat. We've got a heat advisory in effect from eleven in the morning through eight tonight. Expect highs in the upper eighties with heat indices climbing to one hundred five degrees across most of the region. That extreme UV index is no joke either, so sunscreen isn't optional. Winds are coming from the south to southwest, increasing throughout the day to around fifteen miles per hour with gusts to twenty.

A beach hazards statement is also in effect today, so make sure you're taking precautions if you're heading out. This primarily relates to the heat and those rip currents, particularly down in Brunswick and Horry counties.

Looking ahead to Monday, expect mostly sunny skies to continue with a chance of showers and thunderstorms. Rip current risk stays moderate in Brunswick and Horry counties but drops to low everywhere else. Waves will range from one to four feet depending on your location. Heat advisories ease up slightly with highs in the upper eighties and heat indices to around one hundred two degrees.

By Tuesday we're looking at mostly cloudy skies with showers likely and a chance of thunderstorms. Waves settle down to one to three feet, and temperatures drop to the lower eighties. Wednesday brings partly sunny conditions with a slight chance of showers, while Thursday clears up nicely with sunny skies and temperatures back in the upper eighties.

Stay hydrated, stay aware of those rip currents, and enjoy what's shaping up to be a pretty active week at the beach!

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Good morning! Here's your surf zone forecast for the North Carolina and South Carolina coast this Saturday through Wednesday.

Starting with today, we're looking at mostly sunny skies with just a chance of showers and thunderstorms as a cold front begins to approach. Surf conditions are going to be pretty mellow across the board, with waves ranging from one to two feet along most of the coast, though Pender and Brunswick counties could see waves bump up to three feet. Water temperatures are settling in the upper seventies, which is perfect for a quick dip between sets.

Now, here's the thing you need to know about today: a heat advisory is in effect from eleven AM through eight PM this evening. We're talking heat indices climbing up to one hundred three to one hundred six degrees depending on where you are. Add in the very high UV index, and you definitely want to pack the sunscreen and stay hydrated. The rip current risk remains low, but keep in mind that life-threatening rips can still form around groins, jetties, and piers. Winds will be light, coming from the southwest at five to ten miles per hour.

Tomorrow, Sunday, the pattern shifts slightly. The heat advisory continues, and actually intensifies a bit, with heat indices potentially reaching one hundred seven to one hundred ten degrees, particularly down in Georgetown County. Surf heights will pick up a touch, with two to four foot waves possible along Pender County beaches like Surf City and Topsail Beach. The New Hanover area and points south will see surf stay closer to one to three feet. Winds are going to increase through the afternoon, switching to the south and climbing to around twenty miles per hour by late day. Here's where it gets interesting: Brunswick County, specifically the area east of Ocean Isle Beach, will see rip current risk jump to moderate, meaning life-threatening rips are possible in the surf zone. A moderate south to north longshore current will also be present, so swimmers should be aware of that lateral current pushing them down the beach.

Looking ahead to Monday, we'll see showers likely and thunderstorms possible as a system moves through. Rip current risk ramps up in Brunswick County to high, meaning life-threatening rips are likely, while other areas stay moderate to low. Surf will range from one to four feet depending on location. Highs will be in the mid to upper eighties.

Tuesday brings mostly cloudy skies with another chance of showers and thunderstorms. Surf will settle down a bit, ranging from one to three feet across the forecast area. It'll be cooler, with highs only in the lower eighties. Rip current risk remains moderate in Brunswick County, while other areas see low risk.

Finally, Wednesday, we'll see partly to mostly sunny skies with another chance of showers and thunderstorms lingering in the forecast. Surf heights generally one to three feet, with highs in the lower to mid eighties. Rip current risk continues at moderate levels in Brunswick County.

Bottom line: enjoy the relatively calm conditions today and tomorrow, stay aware of increasing rip currents as we head into early next week, and please take that heat advisory seriously. This is going to be a hot, humid stretch along the coast. Stay safe out there.

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Good morning! Let's dive into the surf zone forecast for the North Carolina and South Carolina coast this Friday through Tuesday.

Starting with today, we're looking at a sunny day with extreme UV conditions, so slather on that sunscreen. Water temperatures are warming up nicely in the upper seventies, and the atmosphere will be toasty with highs in the upper eighties and heat indices climbing toward one hundred and four degrees in some spots.

Now here's where it gets interesting. Up in the Pender County area near Surf City and Topsail Beach, we're expecting two to three foot surf with low rip current risk. However, down in Brunswick County around Ocean Isle Beach and Holden Beach, we've got a moderate rip current risk in effect from six AM this morning through this evening. That moderate risk extends south to the Horry County beaches north of Myrtle Beach as well. If you're heading out in those zones, stay aware and respect the water.

Winds today will be southwest around ten miles per hour, gradually shifting and increasing to south around twenty miles per hour this afternoon. There's also a moderate south to north longshore current expected along the northern beaches, so expect some drift if you're in the water.

Saturday brings a slight shift in our weather pattern. Rip current risks drop to low across the board, which is good news. Surf heights will generally diminish to one to two feet for most areas, though the Brunswick beaches might see one to three feet. Thunderstorm potential bumps up to moderate for Pender and Horry counties, with just a slight chance down in Georgetown. Winds will lighten considerably to five to ten miles per hour from the southwest. Highs remain in the upper eighties with heat indices still pushing toward one hundred and five degrees.

Looking ahead to Sunday, conditions stay mostly sunny with low rip current risk almost everywhere, except Brunswick County which keeps that moderate risk. Surf heights will range from one to two feet in most areas, though Brunswick could see up to four feet. We'll see just a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms, and highs will be in the mid to upper eighties.

Monday takes another turn. Showers become likely and thunderstorms are on the menu throughout the forecast area. Rip current risk climbs back to moderate for Brunswick and Horry counties, while elsewhere remains low. Surf heights bump up slightly to two to four feet in some locations. Highs will sit in the mid to upper eighties.

Finally, Tuesday wraps up our extended outlook mostly cloudy with showers likely and continued chances of thunderstorms. Rip current risks drop back to low for most areas. Surf heights trend down a bit to one to three feet, and temperatures dip into the lower eighties.

So there you have it. Enjoy the sunny conditions today and Saturday, but keep an eye on those moderate rip currents if you're heading to Brunswick or northern Horry County. Stay hydrated, protect yourself from that extreme UV, and we'll see you back here for another update soon.

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