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Beach hazards and high tides hit San Diego County's coast through Tuesday night
Sunday and Monday tides peak below last week's record
Sources: KTLA, CBS Los Angeles
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| Value | |
|---|---|
| Oct. 27 king tide, San Pedro | 8.2 ft |
| Sunday and Monday peak | 7.6 ft |
| Thanksgiving week, up to | 8.5 ft |
If you're headed to the coast, give yourself extra time. The National Weather Service issued a beach hazards statement for San Diego County's coastal areas. It expects minor to locally moderate coastal flooding and dangerous rip currents, plus surf of 3 to 7 feet along west-facing beaches.
Late-morning high tides should peak at 7.4 to 7.6 feet Sunday and Monday, or 1.3 to 1.6 feet above astronomical tide predictions. A coastal flood advisory covers Orange and San Diego counties. That's below last week's mark: CBS Los Angeles reported the Oct. 27 king tide hit 8.2 feet at the San Pedro gauge. We'd stay off sea walls and jetties, and never drive around barricades.
- Beach hazards statement: 4 a.m. Sunday to 10 p.m. Tuesday
- Highest surf: 4 to 7 feet on Monday
- Flood advisory ends: noon Tuesday, Nov. 10
- Next king tides: Thanksgiving week, as high as 8.4 to 8.5 feet
Coastal flood and beach hazard alerts run through Tuesday
- Nov. 6A coastal flood advisory took effect for Orange and San Diego counties.
- Nov. 8The beach hazards statement begins at 4 a.m. for San Diego County's coast.
- Nov. 9Surf is forecast to be highest, at 4 to 7 feet.
- Nov. 10The flood advisory ends at noon and the beach hazards statement at 10 p.m.
Sources: San Luis Obispo Tribune, KTLA


