A Coastal Flood Advisory remains in effect from @nwslosangeles through Thursday at 1 PM due to elevated morning high tides.
Low-lying coastal areas, including parking lots, bike paths, and harbor walkways, are most at risk for flooding, with beach erosion also possible.
(1/2)
Peak high tides are expected to reach 7.5 to 8 feet, slightly above predicted levels. Those in flood-prone areas should take necessary precautions to protect their property and stay tuned to @nwslosangeles for updates. (2/2)
From routine patrols to complex emergency responses, rescue boat operations demand a high level of skill, communication, and coordination. (1/4)
The course covered a wide range of topics, like search and rescue operations, charting and navigation, limited-visibility operations, specialized rescues, hoist operations, and more. (3/4)
Periods of rain are expected today through Thursday as a storm system moves through the region, with the potential for thunderstorms and localized flooding. A Flood Watch is in effect for the Malibu Coast from 4 PM today through 4 PM Thursday. (1/4)
Please stay off rocks and jetties and check in with a @lacolifeguards team member for current conditions and any hazards that may be present.
Also, please remember to avoid water contact for at least 72 hours after rainfall due to runoff and elevated bacteria levels. (3/4)
For water quality updates, check @lapublichealth, and follow @nwslosangeles for the latest forecast.
Stay informed, stay dry, and stay
(4/4)
On Saturday, we had an incredible turnout of aspiring ocean lifeguards who came out to compete for a chance to advance to the next phase of becoming a @lacolifeguard.
Congratulations to everyone who participated and took the first step toward joining our ranks!
(1/2)
An Ocean Water Quality Advisory has been issued by @lapublichealth following this morning’s rainfall due to elevated bacteria levels. The advisory will remain in effect until at least 12 PM this Thursday.
Scenes from Zuma HQ this morning.
A High Surf Advisory issued by @nwslosangeles remains in effect, with this morning’s 5.8-foot high tide contributing to tidal overflow, coastal flooding, and hazardous ocean conditions, including strong rip currents.
(1/3)
Tomorrow brings the greatest uncertainty surrounding potential coastal flooding, as rain, wind, low atmospheric pressure, and swells arriving from multiple directions could combine to increase impacts along our coastline.
(2/3)
The warm ocean water trend continues into October. Recent readings at Santa Monica have averaged approximately 74.3°F. Nearby Santa Monica Bay buoy data show the warmest start to October in our available comparison dating back to 1982. (1/3)
NOAA and the National Weather Service report that El Niño continues to strengthen, which may contribute to further ocean warming. (2/3)


















