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  1. Mar 9, 2016 · Ocean Today is an interactive exhibit that plays short videos on ocean related themes. Visitors can select from 200+ videos on topics ranging from deep-­‐sea exploration, marine species,...

    • 2 min
    • 3.6M
    • usoceangov
  2. The things to look for are deeper, dark-coloured water; fewer breaking waves; a rippled surface surrounded by smooth waters; and anything floating out to sea or foamy, discoloured, sandy, water...

    • 3 min
    • 3.2M
    • Surf Life Saving Australia
  3. Aug 12, 2017 · Save a life and watch - YouTube. Classic example of a Riptide (undertow). Turn your sound up, ocean is loud. Save a life and watch. 2shooz. 9.34K subscribers. Subscribed. 2K. 473K views 6 years...

    • 2 min
    • 479.7K
    • 2shooz
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  5. Aug 24, 2023 · Get the facts about rip currents in this Ocean Today video. Rip currents are powerful, narrow channels of fast-moving water that are prevalent along the East, Gulf, and West coasts of the U.S., as well as along the shores of the Great Lakes. Moving at speeds of up to eight feet per second, rip currents can move faster than an Olympic swimmer.

  6. May 25, 2017 · Let us know. Sometimes referred to (incorrectly) as "rip tides," rip currents can turn a fun beach day tragic and deadly. In this video, we captured footage of actual rip currents, so you can see what one looks like from the point of view of the beach. Please watch it before heading into the water.

  7. A rip current, sometimes incorrectly called a rip tide, is a localized current that flows away from the shoreline toward the ocean, perpendicular or at an acute angle to the shoreline. It usually breaks up not far from shore and is generally not more than 25 meters (80 feet) wide. Rip currents typically reach speeds of 1 to 2 feet per second.

  8. NOAA Ocean Today has a set of four videos that explain how to survive a rip current which you can watch here .

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