Skip to content
The Nexus
DossierENTITY

United States Lifesaving Association

Coverage of United States Lifesaving Association in the Nexus archive.

Earliest in view: Jun 24 · 11:02 UTCMost recent: Jun 24 · 11:04 UTC
Co-mentioned in this coverage
National Weather Serviceorganization2rip currentstopic2National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administrationorganization2San Diego Lifeguard Marine Safety Lt. Charlie Knightperson1flagstopic1Charlie Knightperson1San Diego Lifeguard Marine Safetyorganization1
Recent coverage
  • HEALTHJun 24 · 11:04 UTCWTOP DC
    When a rip current sucks you out to sea, try not to panic

    Rip currents account for most beach rescues and drownings in the U.S., with 21 deaths already this year. Experts advise staying calm, flipping onto one’s back to float, and signaling for help instead of fighting the current. Beach flags indicate rip current risks, with red for high danger and green for low danger.

  • HEALTHJun 24 · 11:02 UTCWDIV CLICKONDETROIT
    When a rip current sucks you out to sea, try not to panic

    Rip currents are a major coastal hazard, causing over 100 drownings annually in the U.S. and accounting for 80% of beach rescues. Experts advise staying calm, flipping onto one’s back to float, and avoiding direct struggle against the current. Warning flags and weather service alerts help identify rip current risks.