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Weather alerts in South Carolina
Every active National Weather Service alert, with the EAS event code your station's EAS decoder will see for it. Updated every two minutes.
1 active alert, most severe first. Times are the issuing office's local time.
| Alert | EAS code | Area | Until | From |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Beach Hazards StatementModerate · updated
Details* WHAT...Strong north to south longshore current. There is also a Moderate Risk of rip currents. * WHERE...Coastal Georgetown County. * WHEN...Through Tuesday evening. * IMPACTS...Longshore currents can sweep swimmers and surfers into rip currents, piers, jetties, and other hazardous areas. It may sweep swimmers off their feet, making it difficult to return to shore. What to do: Caution should be used when in or near the water. Check with lifeguards before entering the ocean for possible hazards you may be swept into. |
not sent over EAS | Coastal Georgetown | Oct 20, 8:00 PM | NWS Wilmington NC |
Is your EAS gear getting these?
Nexus Broadcast sets up and checks EAS decoders and monitoring assignments, and keeps stations ready for inspection.
About these alerts
- Straight from the National Weather Service's CAP alert feed (api.weather.gov), refreshed every two minutes. Only actual alerts are shown, not tests or exercises.
- The EAS code is the event code in the alert's SAME header (for example TOR, SVR, FFW). Alerts the Weather Service doesn't send over EAS, such as most advisories, show "not sent over EAS".
- Whether your station relays an alert depends on your state EAS plan and how your decoder is set up.
Alert text is from the National Weather Service. Not a product of the NWS or the FCC.
