Brian there on WNYC. Good morning again, everyone. As you just heard Michael describing on the news,

and beach goers and beach dwellers, this is for you. Hurricane Aaron is set to bring rip currents,

and we'll explain what those are,

and 10 to 15-foot waves to our local shores in New York and New Jersey.

New York City has closed all its beaches today and tomorrow.

You should know that.

Following closures up and down

the Jersey shore that began yesterday and so before we talk to dr. Greg Ducek senior scientist

at NOAA the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and discuss this I'm going to give you

the full list okay you're? Besides all New York City

beaches, here are, as of the last list we have, the status of swimming restrictions at beaches along.

First, the Jersey Shore, Asbury Park, red flags, very limited swimming. Atlantic City, same thing. Avon by the sea. Red flags,

no swimming. Atlantic City, also no swimming. Bayhead, same thing, no swimming. Belmar,

Brigantine, Cape May, Harvey Cedars, Island Beach State Park, no swimming, no surfing, no boogie boarding, today or tomorrow,

Long Branch, yellow flags, swimming aloud with caution.

That was as of late yesterday.

You'll have to check what it is today.

Manusquan, no swimming, ocean city, no swimming and no boogie boards. Ocean Grove. The entire beach will be

closed from late this afternoon through Friday morning. Sounds like you can't even go to the sand at Ocean Grove.

Seaside Heights. No swimming. Seaside Park. Same thing, either in the ocean or the bay.

Spring Lake, red flags, no swimming.

Wildwood, red flags, no swimming in all beaches.

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