The moderate risk for rip currents continued through the day Monday.
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The surf forecast showed possible waves of one to two feet.
How to survive a rip current
Here's what you should know about rip currents, according to AccuWeather.
- Rip currents aren't just dangerous -- they can be deadly. The phenomenon accounts for about 100 deaths every year at U.S. beaches.
- Rip currents don't drag you underwater. Instead, they pull you away from shore.
- If you get caught in one, do not try to swim back to shore or panic. These two actions will only cause you to get tired more quickly, which increases the danger.
- Instead, swim parallel to the shore. If you are too tried to swim parallel, you can try calmly floating until the current dies down, or you can wave and yell to try to get the attention of a lifeguard.
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ABC's Gio Benitez gets in the ocean to experience strength of rip currents