Please help the National Weather Service spread these important safety messages on social media! Everyone is welcome to use the text and images provided below to help the NWS build a Weather-Ready Nation.
Facebook
This Spring Break, stay #WeatherReady by knowing how to escape rip currents. weather.gov/safety/ripcurrent #BeachSafety
Twitter
This Spring Break, stay #WeatherReady by knowing how to escape rip currents. weather.gov/safety/ripcurrent #BeachSafety
Facebook
Stay safe this Spring Break with these beach safety tips! weather.gov/safety/ripcurrent-beach #SpringSafety #BeachSafety
Twitter
Stay safe this Spring Break with these beach safety tips! weather.gov/safety/ripcurrent-beach #SpringSafety #BeachSafety
Facebook
The United States Lifesaving Association (USLA) estimates that over 100 people die each year due to rip currents the in US. Break the Grip of the Rip®! weather.gov/safety/ripcurrent #SpringSafety #BeachSafety
Twitter
Every year, over 100 people die from rip currents in the US. Break the Grip of the Rip®! weather.gov/safety/ripcurrent #BeachSafety #SpringSafety
Facebook
The difference in the air temperature and water temperature can be drastic and deceptive. Be aware of your surroundings, and always wear a life jacket. #WearIt weather.gov/safety/coldwater #SpringSafety
Twitter
The difference in the air temperature and water temperature can be drastic and deceptive. Be aware of your surroundings, and always wear a life jacket. #WearIt weather.gov/safety/coldwater #SpringSafety
Facebook
Trips to the beach aren't always fun in the sun. From strong rip currents to dangerous marine life, discover the Nine Dangers at the beach. http://oceanservice.noaa.gov/news/features/july13/beachdangers.html #BeachSafety #SpringSafety
Twitter
Have fun but be safe at the beach! Discover the Nine Dangers at the beach. https://1.usa.gov/1GIfD3L #BeachSafety #SpringSafety
Facebook
Only swim at a beach with on duty lifeguards. The chance of drowning at a beach with lifeguards is 1 in 18 million. weather.gov/safety/ripcurrent #SpringSafety #BeachSafety
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Only swim at a beach with on duty lifeguards. weather.gov/safety/ripcurrent #SpringSafety #BeachSafety
Facebook
Spending time in the sun on vacation this spring and summer? Apply plenty of sunscreen! Also keep in mind that heat-related illness is a possibility if you don’t take certain precautions. Find out more about heat-related illnesses and how to prevent them at www.weather.gov/heat #HeatSafety
Twitter
Spending time in the sun? Apply sunscreen and avoid heat-related illness: www.weather.gov/heat #HeatSafety
Facebook
The United States Lifesaving Association (USLA) advises beachgoers to enter the water feet first. The USLA says, “serious, lifelong injuries, including paraplegia, occur every year due to diving headfirst into unknown water and striking the bottom.” Check for depth and obstructions before diving. weather.gov/safety/beachhazards #BeachSafety #SpringSafety
Twitter
To avoid injuries at the beach, always enter the water feet first.weather.gov/safety/beachhazards #BeachSafety #SpringSafety