Quasi-permanent rip current hot spots at Pensacola Beach, Florida, pose a significant hazard to beach users, largely because the hot spots are located at or close to the primary access points. While an increase in the number of lifeguards has led to a decrease in the number of drownings since 2004, the number of rescues and contacts has increased to over a 30,000 year. Despite warning signs at access points along the beach, it is not clear whether beach users are able to identify a rip channel or an active rip current. To assess beach users\u27 knowledge of rip currents and their ability to identify rip channels and currents, 97 surveys were conducted between June and September of 2010 at Pensacola Beach. Beach users were asked to identify ...
Rip currents are an emerging public health hazard, with the potential to have serious socioeconomic ...
Many drowning and near drownings at Pensacola Beach, Florida are attributed to rip currents, the str...
Beach User Perceptions of the Rip Current Hazard on the Great Lakes Summer Locknick 104267448 ...
Quasi-permanent rip current hot spots at Pensacola Beach, Florida, pose a significant hazard to beac...
The potential for rescues and drownings is dependent on the spatial and temporal correspondence of a...
The potential for rescues and drownings is dependent on the spatial and temporal correspondence of a...
The hazard posed by a rip current depends in part on the ability of beach users to identify a rip cu...
This dissertation combines seemingly different studies, which work together to describe the physical...
Rip currents are the most dangerous hazard at surf beaches. Rip currents in South Florida have previ...
Rip current warning signs complement lifeguards and flags on many beaches globally to alert beach us...
Rip currents (“rips”) are the leading cause of drowning on surf beaches worldwide. A major contribut...
Rip currents (“rips”) are the leading cause of drowning on surf beaches worldwide. A major contribut...
Rip currents (“rips”) are the leading cause of drowning on surf beaches worldwide. A major contribut...
Rip currents are an emerging public health hazard, with the potential to have serious socioeconomic ...
Rip currents are an emerging public health hazard, with the potential to have serious socioeconomic ...
Rip currents are an emerging public health hazard, with the potential to have serious socioeconomic ...
Many drowning and near drownings at Pensacola Beach, Florida are attributed to rip currents, the str...
Beach User Perceptions of the Rip Current Hazard on the Great Lakes Summer Locknick 104267448 ...
Quasi-permanent rip current hot spots at Pensacola Beach, Florida, pose a significant hazard to beac...
The potential for rescues and drownings is dependent on the spatial and temporal correspondence of a...
The potential for rescues and drownings is dependent on the spatial and temporal correspondence of a...
The hazard posed by a rip current depends in part on the ability of beach users to identify a rip cu...
This dissertation combines seemingly different studies, which work together to describe the physical...
Rip currents are the most dangerous hazard at surf beaches. Rip currents in South Florida have previ...
Rip current warning signs complement lifeguards and flags on many beaches globally to alert beach us...
Rip currents (“rips”) are the leading cause of drowning on surf beaches worldwide. A major contribut...
Rip currents (“rips”) are the leading cause of drowning on surf beaches worldwide. A major contribut...
Rip currents (“rips”) are the leading cause of drowning on surf beaches worldwide. A major contribut...
Rip currents are an emerging public health hazard, with the potential to have serious socioeconomic ...
Rip currents are an emerging public health hazard, with the potential to have serious socioeconomic ...
Rip currents are an emerging public health hazard, with the potential to have serious socioeconomic ...
Many drowning and near drownings at Pensacola Beach, Florida are attributed to rip currents, the str...
Beach User Perceptions of the Rip Current Hazard on the Great Lakes Summer Locknick 104267448 ...