Skip to content

Alert Press Release: Warning for Beach Safety Extended in Cayuga and Oswego Counties until Saturday Evening

Updated beach hazard advisory issued by the National Weather Service for Cayuga and Oswego counties, in effect until 11 p.m., announced on Saturday at 3:43 p.m.

Beach advisory extended in Cayuga and Oswego counties until Saturday evening
Beach advisory extended in Cayuga and Oswego counties until Saturday evening

Alert Press Release: Warning for Beach Safety Extended in Cayuga and Oswego Counties until Saturday Evening

The National Weather Service in Oneida County has issued a beach hazards statement, warning residents and visitors about dangerous swimming conditions. The statement, which was updated on Saturday at 3:43 p.m., is in effect from 11 p.m. and will remain in effect until the same time the following day.

The weather service has advised against swimming due to the anticipated strong currents and dangerous conditions. The warning is not limited to Cayuga and Oswego counties, as initially stated, but applies to the entirety of Oneida County.

The beach hazards statement is also in effect for Cayuga and Oswego counties. The weather service has urged people to stay out of the water and exercise caution when near the shore.

It is important to note that the weather service has not specified an end date for the beach hazards statement, as the conditions are subject to change.

Regarding real-time or specific property sales data for Oneida Counties between August 30 and September 5, 2025, the author does not have access to this information.

The beach hazards statement in Oneida County is part of the Advance Local Weather Alerts service, provided by United Robots. This service aims to keep the public informed about potential weather-related hazards and help ensure safety for all.

Residents and visitors are encouraged to stay informed and follow the advice of the weather service to ensure their safety during this time. For the latest updates on the beach hazards statement, visit the National Weather Service's website or follow their social media channels.

Read also: