Alerts & Advisories

Official and reported water-safety alerts across Florida

🦠

Bacteria Advisory — Lido Key Beach

Moderate

Bacteria

Lido Key Beach, Gulf of Mexico

Elevated enterococci bacteria levels detected at Lido Key Beach following recent rainfall. Swimming is not recommended. Avoid water contact until levels return to normal.

Issed: 2026-08-18 14:00
Updated: 53 days ago
Expires: 2026-08-21 12:00
swimmingpaddleboardingkayaking

Source: Prototype Data — Florida Department of Environmental Protection ✓ Official

🔴

Red Tide Advisory — Naples Pier Area

Moderate

Red Tide

Naples Pier Beach, Gulf of Mexico

Red tide (Karenia brevis) detected near Naples coastline. Respiratory irritation may occur, especially for those with asthma or respiratory conditions. Fish kills possible. Avoid the area if experiencing symptoms.

Issed: 2026-08-17 10:00
Updated: 53 days ago
Expires: 2026-08-23 12:00
swimmingkayakingpaddleboardingfishingall

Source: Prototype Data — FWC Red Tide Report ✓ Official

🦠

Bacteria Advisory — Mayport Boat Ramp

Minor

Bacteria

St. Johns River near Mayport

Elevated bacteria levels detected near the St. Johns River mouth at Mayport. Water contact not recommended. Advisory follows recent stormwater runoff.

Issed: 2026-08-18 11:00
Updated: 53 days ago
Expires: 2026-08-21 12:00
swimmingkayakingpaddleboarding

Source: Prototype Data — Florida Department of Health ✓ Official

💨

High Wind Advisory — Haulover Marina

Moderate

High Winds

Haulover Marina, Biscayne Bay

East winds 14-20 knots with higher gusts expected at Haulover Marina. Small craft should exercise caution. Paddle craft are not recommended in open-water areas.

Issed: 2026-08-19 04:00
Updated: 53 days ago
Expires: 2026-08-19 18:00
kayakingpaddleboardingboating

Source: Prototype Data — National Weather Service ✓ Official

🌊

Rip Current Warning — Fort Lauderdale Beach

Moderate

Dangerous Waves

Fort Lauderdale Beach, Atlantic Ocean

Rip currents are present along Fort Lauderdale Beach. Swimmers should stay near lifeguard stations and avoid swimming alone. If caught in a rip current, swim parallel to shore until free.

Issed: 2026-08-19 06:00
Updated: 53 days ago
Expires: 2026-08-19 18:00
swimmingpaddleboarding

Source: Prototype Data — National Weather Service ✓ Official

⛈️

Afternoon Thunderstorm Risk — Statewide

Moderate

Severe Weather

All Florida coastal regions

Typical Florida summer pattern: scattered thunderstorms expected after 2:00 PM, primarily inland and spreading toward the coast. Lightning risk increases significantly after 3:00 PM. Plan water activities for morning hours.

Issed: 2026-08-19 05:00
Updated: 53 days ago
Expires: 2026-08-19 20:00
all

Source: Prototype Data — National Weather Service ✓ Official

⛈️

Extreme Heat Advisory — South Florida

Moderate

Severe Weather

Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Florida Keys

Heat index values of 100-108°F expected across South Florida. Stay hydrated, take frequent shade breaks, and avoid strenuous activity during peak afternoon hours. Wear sunscreen and protective clothing.

Issed: 2026-08-19 04:00
Updated: 53 days ago
Expires: 2026-08-19 19:00
all

Source: Prototype Data — National Weather Service ✓ Official

🟢

Blue-Green Algae Bloom — Lake Eola

Moderate

Blue-Green Algae

Lake Eola, Orlando

Blue-green algae bloom observed at Lake Eola. Avoid water contact and keep pets away from the water. Toxins may be present. Do not ingest water.

Issed: 2026-08-16 09:00
Updated: 54 days ago
Expires: 2026-08-25 12:00
swimmingkayakingpaddleboardingfishing

Source: Prototype Data — Florida Department of Environmental Protection ✓ Official

🚫

Ramp Closure — Mayport Boat Ramp (Partial)

Minor

Closure

Mayport Boat Ramp, St. Johns River

One of two launch lanes at Mayport Boat Ramp is temporarily closed for repairs. Expect delays during peak hours. Use alternate ramps if possible.

Issed: 2026-08-15 08:00
Updated: 54 days ago
Expires: 2026-08-22 18:00
boatingkayakingfishing

Source: Prototype Data — Jacksonville Waterways ✓ Official

This app uses prototype data and does not guarantee safety. Always use your own judgment, wear appropriate safety equipment, check official advisories from NOAA, FDEP, and local authorities, and avoid going out during dangerous conditions.

Check official local advisories before drinking or swimming.