SEARCH
Rip Currents as Wide as 200 Feet Can Sometimes Move as Fast as an Olympic Swimmer
Veuer
2018-08-27
Views
1
Description
Share / Embed
Download This Video
Report
With hurricane season comes rip currents at many beaches. This is the way to survive a rip current, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Show more
Share This Video
facebook
google
twitter
linkedin
email
Video Link
Embed Video
<iframe width="600" height="350" src="https://vntv.net//embed/x6so99o" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
Preview Player
Download
Report form
Reason
Your Email address
Submit
RELATED VIDEOS
06:37
Imelda's track shifts offshore with dangerous rip currents as Humberto pulls the storm east
03:41
How to stay safe from rip currents as Hurricane Lee churns in the Atlantic
00:23
What is the "National Oceanic and Atmospheric Climate Administration" (NOAA)?: Global Warming Laws And Regulations
01:00
How to spot and survive rip currents
02:34
Gulf Coast Rip Currents Claim 11 Lives: Warning Urged
04:46
Erin brings rip currents, beach erosion to Florida
03:49
Malcolm-Jamal Warner drowned in area known for rip currents.
01:22
Know the warning signs of deadly rip currents
01:18
Rip currents: How to spot them and what you should do if you get caught in one
01:46
How to stay safe from rip currents
01:00
This is how Rip Currents work
01:43
Rip currents: a danger beyond the storm