| Hazard | Alert Level | Affected Municipalities | Valid From (SAST) | Valid To (SAST) |
| Damaging Waves | Yellow(L2) | M_Big Five Hlabisa, M_Ethekwini, M_KwaDukuza, M_Mandeni, M_Mfolozi, M_Ray Nkonyeni, M_Umdoni, M_uMlalazi | 16/04/21 01h00 | 16/04/21 23h00 |
| Discussion: Rough seas are expected to start from the south coast after midnight, and spread to the extreme north coast between early and mid-morning. The waves will then start subsiding from the south towards late afternoon. |
| Impact: Localised damage to coastal infrastructure and localised disruptions to beachfront activities is possible. Difficulty in navigation is also possible ( e.g. small vessels in short period, steep waves). Small vessels may be at risk of taking on water and capsizing in a locality. |
| Instruction: Avoid beachfront activities like swimming or shore/rock angling. Small vessels should avoid going out to sea if possible. Attentively listen to the radio or watch television for any updates and look out for any other updates from the various social media platforms. |
Sea Rescue Magazine - Autumn Issue 2021
Read MoreWestern Cape Premier Alan Winde today visited the National Sea Rescue Institute (NSRI) Volunteer Support Centre (VSC) in Cape Town to thank volunteer crews and staff from across the province who were activated during the recent floods. ...
Send us your favourite photograph of NSRI people doing what we do, and you could win an NSRI shop voucher worth R250! ...
The NSRI has secured a significant three-year partnership with the Victor Daitz Foundation and World Relief Australia to fund a dedicated Drowning Prevention Instructor in Richards Bay, KwaZulu-Natal. ...