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Alerts for : Port Orange, Florida

Rip Current Statement

Rip Current Statement issued October 31 at 8:08PM EDT until November 2 at 2:00AM EDT by NWS Melbourne FL

* WHAT...Dangerous rip currents.\n \n * WHERE...Coastal Volusia, Indian River, Saint Lucie, Martin, and\n Brevard Counties.\n \n * WHEN...Through late Friday night.\n \n * IMPACTS...Rip currents can sweep even the best swimmers away\n from shore into deeper water.

Rip currents are powerful channels of water flowing quickly away\n from shore, which occur most often at low spots or breaks in the\n sandbar and in the vicinity of structures such as jetties and\n piers. Heed the advice of lifeguards, beach patrol flags and\n signs.\n \n Entering the surf is strongly discouraged. If caught in a rip\n current, relax and float. Don\'t swim against the current. If\n able, swim in a direction following the shoreline. If unable to\n escape, face the shore and call or wave for help.

Flood Warning

Flood Warning issued October 31 at 11:08AM EDT by NWS Melbourne FL

...The Flood Warning continues for the following rivers in Florida...\n \n St Johns River Near Deland affecting Volusia and Lake Counties.\n \n .The Saint Johns River at Deland has fallen to Minor Flood Stage and\n will continue a steady decline over the next week. Residents and\n interests along the St. Johns River at Deland should continue to\n expect prolonged flood impacts.\n \n For the St. Johns River...including Deland ...Minor flooding is\n forecast.\n \n Additional information is available at www.weather.gov.\n \n The next statement will be issued late tonight at midnight EDT.\n \n * WHAT...Minor flooding is occurring and minor flooding is forecast.\n \n * WHERE...St Johns River near Deland.\n \n * WHEN...Until further notice.\n \n * IMPACTS...At 4.8 feet, Water starts to enter low lying buildings\n around Hontoon Island. Many secondary roads and homes in low lying\n areas are flooded.\n \n * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...\n - At 10:30 AM EDT Thursday the stage was 4.7 feet.\n - Bankfull stage is 3.5 feet.\n - Recent Activity...The maximum river stage in the 24 hours\n ending at 10:30 AM EDT Thursday was 4.8 feet.\n - Forecast...The river is expected to remain steady above flood\n stage at 4.7 feet.\n - Flood stage is 4.0 feet.\n - http://www.weather.gov/safety/flood

Flood Warning

Flood Warning issued October 31 at 11:07AM EDT by NWS Melbourne FL

...The Flood Warning continues for the following rivers in Florida...\n \n St Johns River Near Astor affecting Volusia and Lake Counties.\n \n .On the St Johns River at Astor, breezy onshore winds have slowed\n the rate of declining water levels, but a gradual decline through\n Moderate Flood Stage over the next week remains forecast. Residents\n and interests along the Saint Johns River should continue to expect\n prolonged flood impacts.\n \n For the St. Johns River...including Astor...Moderate flooding is\n forecast.\n \n Additional information is available at www.weather.gov.\n \n The next statement will be issued late tonight at 1245 AM EDT.\n \n * WHAT...Moderate flooding is occurring and moderate flooding is\n forecast.\n \n * WHERE...St Johns River near Astor.\n \n * WHEN...Until further notice.\n \n * IMPACTS...At 3.5 feet, Canals have overflowed into yards. Homes on\n or near Wildhog, Bonnet and Snail roads become inaccessible with\n several inches of water inside homes along the river and canals.\n Docks at Astor Bridge marina and throughout Astor are completely\n submerged. Bartram Rd and Holiday Circle are inaccessible with\n yards completely submerged. Clair Street is inaccessible. Roads\n flooded in South Moon Fish Camp, docks and yards at condominiums\n on Juno Trail and water breaches the sea wall at Blair\'s Jungle\n Den.\n \n * ADDITIONAL DETAILS...\n - At 10:30 AM EDT Thursday the stage was 3.5 feet.\n - Bankfull stage is 2.0 feet.\n - Recent Activity...The maximum river stage in the 24 hours\n ending at 10:30 AM EDT Thursday was 3.5 feet.\n - Forecast...The river is expected to rise to a crest of 3.5\n feet this afternoon.\n - Flood stage is 2.3 feet.\n - http://www.weather.gov/safety/flood

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