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Rather unsettled week coming up
Saturday wet and windy extensive hill and coastal fog and feeling very muggy. High of 20C/68F
Sunday wet start but some sunny intervals to end the day
High of 21C/70F
LOOK AHEAD TO THE REST OF JULY
Week 2
We will start next week on a drier note with the weather slowly warming up by midweek so a lot of dry conditions, as we go in the end of the week turning unsettled and cooler.
JULY
Week3 & 4
High pressure is likely to move east from the Atlantic, this is likely to drag up very warm or hot air from the south. So it is looking like the last two weeks of July may turn out to be very warm if not hot with a High of 28 to 30C that's 86F in old money some thunderstorms likely in week 2. more updates later..
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Conditions at the coast and beach can change rapidly and can be very dangerous for a number of reasons. People want to feel safe when they are using the beach or on the coast. We provide a range of safety services on beaches in Cornwall and along the coastline. There is always a need for those using the coastline to do safely and considerately. More info for Cornish beaches go to}https://www.cornwall.gov.uk/leisure-and-culture/beaches-in-cornwall/beach-safety/
DANGER ON THE BEACH!
look and read ::This will save your life RIP TIDE
The water is a dangerous place!
1. The easiest thing to remember is that often the safest/calmest most enticing looking area along a beach is usually a rip. A rip is usually the area void of wave activity and appears darker and deceptively calmer. All that water coming in via waves has to go back out somehow, this is what a rip is. (see pics). 2. If you are caught in a rip, DO NOT PANIC. Go into floating mode and raise one arm as a distress signal. Some rips can move at 3 times the speed of an olympic swimmer, you WON'T win! If you cannot swim out to either side of the rip, just go with it. 3. If you have kids, show them these pictures, educate them and make them aware. Obviously the safest place to swim is always between the flags on a patrolled beach, but this isn't always practical given the immensity of our coast line and number of beautiful beaches. Rips are not hard to identify, and 10 mins observation before entering the water is much easier than body retrieval.
https://www.tidetimes.org.uk
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