Redondo Beach, WA
CATEGORY 1
WHAT No risk of flooding is expected. Conditions do not indicate any potential for coastal flooding.
WHEN N/A
IMPACTS No flooding impacts anticipated. Normal conditions along the shoreline and low-lying areas.
On December 12, 2024, the barometric pressure is high at 1027.08 hPa during the peak high tide at 1:18 PM, which is significantly above the threshold associated with past flooding events (e.g., the Category 4 event with pressure at or below 1002 hPa). The tide height reaches approximately 20.35 feet, which is below the 21-foot level seen in previous flooding incidents. Wind speeds are minimal, ranging from 1 to 3 mph, with variable wind directions that do not align with those that have exacerbated flooding in the past. NOAA's Flood Likelihood is low at 3.7%, with water levels well below the flood threshold. Compared to historical data, today's conditions do not pose a flooding risk.
CATEGORY 1
WHAT No risk of flooding is expected. Coastal conditions remain normal with no anticipated flooding.
WHEN N/A
IMPACTS No flooding impacts anticipated. Shoreline and low-lying areas will experience typical tidal activity.
On December 13, 2024, the barometric pressure remains high at 1026.14 hPa during the high tide at 2:00 PM, well above the critical low-pressure threshold linked to flooding events. The tide height reaches around 20.23 feet, still below historical flooding levels. Wind speeds are low to moderate, between 2 and 4 mph, predominantly from the south, which does not contribute significantly to flooding risk in this area. NOAA's Flood Likelihood stands at a low 2.6%, indicating minimal risk. The conditions are not comparable to any historical flooding events, and no flooding is expected.
CATEGORY 1
WHAT No risk of flooding is expected. Expected conditions do not indicate potential for coastal flooding.
WHEN N/A
IMPACTS No flooding impacts anticipated. Normal conditions are expected along coastlines and low-lying regions.
On December 14, 2024, the barometric pressure is measured at 1014.65 hPa during the afternoon high tide at 2:42 PM. While this pressure is lower than the previous days, it remains significantly higher than pressures observed during historical flood events (e.g., 992.8 hPa or lower). The tide height peaks at approximately 19.56 feet, which is below levels associated with past flooding. Wind speeds are higher in the early morning hours, reaching up to 11 mph from the south-southeast, but decrease to about 4 mph in the evening. These wind conditions are not expected to contribute to flooding. NOAA's Flood Likelihood is low at 1.4%, with a substantial distance below the flood threshold. Comparatively, the day's conditions do not align with historical flooding scenarios, and no flooding is anticipated.
You should monitor later forecasts and remain alert for any changes. Those living in areas prone to flooding should always be prepared to take action should conditions unexpectedly develop.