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    • All South Carolina Cruising News

      PLEASE CAREFULLY READ OUR DISCLAIMER!

      Below, you will discover our COMPLETE listing of South Carolina cruising news/postings from fellow cruisers, arranged in chronological order, based on publication date. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO NARROW YOUR SELECTION of SC cruising news to those messages which pertain to a specific geographic sub-region, locate the RED, vertically stacked menu, on the right side of this, and all Cruisers’ Net pages. Click on “South Carolina.” A drop down menu will appear, with a blue background, Now, click on “SC Regional Cruising News.” A sub-drop-down menu will now appear, listing 11 South Carolina geographic sub-regions. Select your waters of interest, and after clicking on your choice, a list of messages will appear, confined to the sub-region you have picked!

      Yellow Background Denotes Navigation Alert Postings

      Light Blue Background Denotes Postings Concerned with “AICW Problem Stretches”
    • LNM: Off WW, NWS Tropical Atlantic Marine Weather Briefing: August 23-28, 2026 17:46


      NWS Tropical Atlantic Marine Weather Briefing: August 23-28, 2026


      united states coast guard

      Good afternoon Mariners,

      The Thursday edition of the Tropical Atlantic Marine Weather Briefing is now available at: https://youtu.be/GEcyORPaL_E?si=SYX-z3Xp6N3nXlx5

      Summary:
      • Tropical Storm Dolly is moving across the tropical Atlantic and it is forecast to degenerate into a tropical wave before it reaches the Leeward Islands.
      o Seas will likely peak around 14 ft on Friday.
      • Gale winds will affect the south-central Caribbean and the Gulf of Venezuela tonight.
      o Seas will likely peak at 11 ft within the area of the strongest winds.
      • Elsewhere across the basins, high pressure will prevail.
      For the latest advisory for Tropical Storm Dolly, please visit www.hurricanes.gov, and for the latest marine information, visit www.hurricanes.gov/marine.

      Have a safe weekend!

      Tropical Analysis and Forecast Branch
      National Hurricane Center
      National Weather Service
      Miami, Florida, USA


      This email was sent to curtis.hoff@CruisersNet.net using Granicus Communications Cloud on behalf of: U.S. Coast Guard · U.S. Department of Homeland Security · Washington, DC 20528 · 800-439-1420Granicus Communications logo

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      0: llnr: 0 District: 07 lat/lon: 38.517803333333,-79.06959 Desc: NWS Tropical Atlantic Marine Weather Briefing: August 23-28, 2026 17:46

      WW: blat (33.87756) , blon (-78.52913) , bWWid (5) , bMM (339.0) , bDOffWW (322.0) , bAbbrev (AIWW) , bWWName (Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway.gpx)

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    • LNM: Off AIWW MM:472.3, Stono River Daybeacon 11 Destroyed


      SAFETY/D7 – SC – STONO RIVER/ATON/SEC CHS BNM 0181-26


      united states coast guard

      STONO RIVER DAYBEACON 11 (LLNR 3805) IS REPORTED DESTROYED. ALL MARINERS ARE REQUESTED TO TRANSIT THE AREA WITH CAUTION.
      CANCEL AT//100338Z SEP 26//

      BT


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      0: llnr: 3805 District: 07 lat/lon: 32.711378,-79.98844 Desc: Stono River Daybeacon 11

      WW: blat (32.76783) , blon (-79.99663) , bWWid (5) , bMM (472.3) , bDOffWW (3.9) , bAbbrev (AIWW) , bWWName (Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway.gpx)

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    • SCDNR Coastal Updates September – SCDNR


       
       
      SCDNR Coastal News Updates Banner
      3

      An American alligator sunbathes at Santee Coastal Reserve (Photo: Emma Berry/SCDNR).

      Welcome to the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources Coastal Updates newsletter! You are receiving this email because you attended one of our public programs or signed up for updates from our agency. In this monthly newsletter, you’ll find the latest outdoors news, volunteer opportunities, useful career information and more. We hope it will help you enjoy and protect our state’s beautiful coastline.

      What’s happening outdoors along the coast in September?

      • Water temperatures remain high. Consider avoiding fishing for adult or ‘bull’ red drum until temperatures drop and spawning ends in October.
      • The 2026 SC shrimp baiting season opens September 11th at noon. 
      • Sea turtles are still hatching. Keep lights out for loggerheads if you’re on the beach!
      • September is SC’s peak hurricane monthMake sure you’re prepared.

      News Updates HeaderSC is having a banner year for loggerhead turtle nests | Post & Courier

      Bird’s eye view: Reserves advance oyster reef drone monitoring in the Southeast |  NERRA

      Captain Sams Spit conservation deal moves forward after budget approval | ABC4 News

      How SC is fighting derelict boats polluting Lowcountry salt marshes | The Island Packet

      South Carolina youth continue to excel in national wildlife competition |  ClemsonNews

      Events Volunteer HeaderAdvanced Pier Fishing (Myrtle Beach)  |  Wednesday, September 9th, 6PM – 8PM  | This clinic builds on the introductory class to pier fishing. We will teach you how to tie your own rig, advanced knots and more technical aspects to pier fishing, such as using spoons or lures. Kids ages 6+ and adults are welcome. You must RSVP here to attend.

      ACE Basin Property Tour (Edisto Island)  |  Friday, September 11th, 9AM – 12PM  | Join SCDNR Staff on a tour of the ACE Basin where we explore the cultural and natural resources found throughout Botany Bay Plantation Heritage Preserve and Wildlife Management Area! Register here.

      ACE Basin Fun Day (Edisto Island)  |  Saturday, September 12th, 10AM – 1PM  | This free event will have hands-on activities, booth, scavenger hunts and a chance to ride on the E/V Discovery for an educational boat ride in the ACE! You must register here for the boat ride.

      SCORE MWR Fabrication w/ Casual Crabbing with Tia (Charleston)  |  Wednesday, September 16th, 9AM – 12PM  | Volunteers will help cut, bend, and fasten galvanized wire to form a reef structure and then shovel recycled oysters into shaped wire. These reefs will be used to attract oyster larvae to their new forever home! You must register here to attend.

      Mackerel Pier Fishing (North Myrtle Beach)  |  Saturday, September 19th, 8AM – 11AM  | This clinic will teach you how to tie fishing knots, rig a rod and reel for targeting mackerel, cast and more! Kids ages 6+ and adults are welcome. You must RSVP here to attend.

      SCORE Trash Picking w/ Charleston Waterkeeper (North Charleston)  |  Tuesday, September 29th, 1PM – 3PM  | Volunteers will use trash grabbers to pick trash out of recycled shells. Recycled oyster shell will be used to replant various State Shellfish Grounds and for various restoration projects. You must register here to attend.

      Mommy & Me Saltwater Fishing Clinic (Georgetown)  |  Friday, October 2nd, 10AM – 1PM  | Fishing Clinic for moms and kids! Join SCDNR, North Inlet NERR Staff and SCDNR certified instructors to learn the basics of saltwater fishing. You must RSVP here to attend.

      SCORE Trash Picking w/ Charleston Waterkeeper (North Charleston)  |  Tuesday, October 6th, 1PM – 3PM  | Volunteers will use trash grabbers to pick trash out of recycled shells. Recycled oyster shell will be used to replant various State Shellfish Grounds and for various restoration projects. You must register here to attend.

      SCORE MWR Fabrication (Charleston)  |  Thursday, October 8th, 9AM – 12PM  | Volunteers will help cut, bend, and fasten galvanized wire to form a reef structure and then shovel recycled oysters into shaped wire. These reefs will be used to attract oyster larvae to their new forever home! You must register here to attend.

      Take A Kid Fishing Day (Horry County – multiple locations)  |  Saturday, October 17th, 8AM – 11AM  | Join SCDNR & partnered Horry County Fishing Piers for the annual Take a Kid Fishing Day. This event will take place over multiple piers. Kids over the age of 3 and one adult guardian will get to fish for free! Participating children must RSVP to attend and be a SC resident.

      Interested in saltwater fly fishing clinics? You can keep an eye out on our calendar at www.saltwaterfishing.sc.gov for upcoming clinics. Fly fishing clinics will only advertise for a short window and have limited capacities.

      Jobs and Career

      We’re hiring!

      Wildlife Biologist I | Georgetown County, SC | The employee will conduct face-to-face interviews with marine recreational anglers following protocols established by the NOAA Fisheries Marine Recreational Informational Program.

      Building/Grounds Specialist | Charleston, SC | This employee will be responsible for groundskeeping, landscaping, minor repairs and maintenance duties for the research and administration facilities of SCDNR, Marine Resources Division at Fort Johnson.

      Natural Resource Technician II | Charleston County, SC | This employee will be responsible for assisting with habitat development work on the Upper Coastal Waterfowl Project.

      See all open SCDNR jobs here. Click Search Openings, Filter, Search Agency, Department of Natural Resources.

      Samworth

      Landscape at Samworth Wildlife Management Area (Photo: SCDNR).

      Partner Opportunities

      Training Program Coordinator | North-Inlet Winyah Bay NERR | Georgetown, SC | This highly collaborative role strengthens science-informed management, builds stakeholder capacity, and supports the Reserve’s mission to protect and sustain South Carolina’s coastal resources through education, engagement, and applied science.

      Executive Director | Open Land Trust | Beaufort, SC | The Open Land Trust seeks an experienced and community-minded Executive Director to lead South Carolina’s first and oldest land trust into its next chapter of conservation impact across the southern Lowcountry. 


      August and September are peak spawning months for red drum in South Carolina!

      August and September are peak spawning months for red drum in South Carolina, and successful spawning activity is critical to producing the next generation of red drum, like the fingerling seen below.

      If you’d like to help the population rebound, give these adult (or bull) drum a break from fishing pressure during these months. They’ll still be around when temperatures dip and spawning ends in October – after they’ve had a chance to contribute to next year’s crop of young fish.

      1

      An angler demonstrates fish best handling practices by keeping the red drum horizontal and in the water. (Photo: Kaitlyn Hackathorn/SCDNR).

       

       

       
       

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    • LNM: Off WW, NWS Tropical Atlantic Marine Weather Briefing: August 23-28, 2026 19:45


      NWS Tropical Atlantic Marine Weather Briefing: August 23-28, 2026


      united states coast guard

      Good Afternoon Mariners,

      The Sunday edition of the Tropical Atlantic Marine Weather Briefing is now available at:
      https://youtu.be/q52WwHg0SSk

      Summary:
      – No gale-force winds or significant swell are expected through the week.

      **However NHC is monitoring two areas in the Tropical Atlantic for possible tropical cyclone formation**

      – Fresh to strong trade winds and rough seas will prevail across the south-central Caribbean.

      For the latest marine forecast, visit: www.hurricanes.gov/marine


      Tropical Analysis and Forecast Branch
      National Hurricane Center
      National Weather Service
      Miami, Florida, USA


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      0: llnr: 0 District: 07 lat/lon: 38.517803333333,-79.06959 Desc: NWS Tropical Atlantic Marine Weather Briefing: August 23-28, 2026 19:45

      WW: blat (33.87756) , blon (-78.52913) , bWWid (5) , bMM (339.0) , bDOffWW (322.0) , bAbbrev (AIWW) , bWWName (Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway.gpx)

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    • LNM: AIWW MM:433.9, Winyah Bay-Charleston Harbor Light 43 Destroyed


      SAFETY/D7- SC – ICW – WINYAH BAY – CHARLESTON HARBOR/ATON/SEC CHS BNM 0178-26


      united states coast guard

      WINYAH BAY-CHARLESTON HARBOR LIGHT 43 (LLNR 34265) IS REPORTED DESTROYED. ALL MARINERS ARE REQUESTED TO TRANSIT THE AREA WITH CAUTION.
      CANCEL AT//051827Z SEP 26//

      BT


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      0: llnr: 34265 District: 07 lat/lon: 33.050079,-79.517746 Desc: Winyah Bay-Charleston Harbor Light 43

      WW: blat (33.05039) , blon (-79.51790) , bWWid (5) , bMM (433.9) , bDOffWW (0.0) , bAbbrev (AIWW) , bWWName (Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway.gpx)

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    • Weather Alert – Quiet Tropics (Long Range Concern), Heavy Storms Through Tonigh – SCDNR


      South Carolina Department of Natural Resources color logo and white text of agency name and State Climatology Office

      Weather Alert  –  August 21, 2026

      Quiet Tropics (Long Range Concern)

      The Atlantic tropics remain tranquil. The only two features of interest for tropical development are outside the tropics. Neither would affect South Carolina if they did develop. However, there is a potential concern in the long range.

      The NHC Seven-Day Graphical Tropical Weather Outlook highlights two areas of interest today.

      Four tropical waves are drifting through the tropical Atlantic and Caribbean Sea, but hostile conditions persist over most of the area. Upper-level westerly winds are causing vertical shear over the Caribbean Sea and vicinity, and a dry, dusty air mass remains over much of the tropical Atlantic.

      Further north, the National Hurricane Center is watching a disturbance southeast of Bermuda for possible tropical development. However, it’s a long shot, and it will move northward rather than toward us. The other disturbance of interest is an extratropical storm west of Spain and Portugal that could gain tropical characteristics in time, but it will remain too far away from us to have any impact.

      This loop of visible satellite imagery shows the current features of interest across the Atlantic and eastern U. S.

      The above loop of visible satellite imagery above shows several features of interest across the North Atlantic and eastern U. S.:

      • Tropical waves are along 78° west, over the Caribbean Sea; along 50° west, east of the Lesser Antilles; along 44° west, over the central tropical Atlantic; and along 22° west, southeast of Cabo Verde.
      • Dry, dusty air is present between around 15° north and 25° north over the eastern tropical Atlantic.
      • A disturbance southeast of Bermuda looks disorganized at the moment.
      • A storm west of Spain and Portugal is generating thunderstorms over the eastern Atlantic.
      • A band of clouds associated with a front stretches across Atlantic Canada, the East Coast, and the southeastern states.

      Image Source: University of Wisconsin RealEarth

      The Atlantic will likely remain quiet through at least this weekend, but things could change next week. A strong tropical wave will emerge from Africa early next week, and the computer models tell us that wave is likely to develop into a tropical cyclone. This makes sense with the Madden-Julian Oscillation becoming more favorable for Atlantic activity over the next week. The eventual track is uncertain, assuming it does become a tropical cyclone. It’s enough of a challenge to predict what a hurricane will do, and much harder to tell you what a storm that hasn’t even formed yet will do. But the signal from the models is that it could become a hurricane over the western Atlantic in early September. Such a storm would at least cause beach and boating hazards along our coast. So, there’s a chance we’re on the edge of our seats watching this feature a week or so from now.

      We’re in the Atlantic hurricane season’s ‘prime time’; two-thirds of all Atlantic hurricane activity occurs between August 20 and October 10. Please ensure that your hurricane kits are fully stocked, just in case ‘that one storm’ we have this season comes our way. If you need prep advice, hurricane.sc is always the place to go.


      Heavy Storms Through Tonight

      The Lowcountry is stewing again today, but the heat wave is over for the rest of the state with a cold front moving in. Even the Lowcountry will return to more typical August temperatures starting Saturday. However, the front will bring us widespread thunderstorms with a risk of locally damaging winds this afternoon and tonight, and they can also cause localized flash flooding. The main area of concern is over the middle and northern parts of the state.

      The Storm Prediction Center's Day 1 Severe Weather Outlook for SC shows the entire state at risk for locally damaging winds through tonight. The Weather Prediction Center's Day 1 Excessive Rainfall Outlook for SC shows nearly the entire state at risk for flash flooding through tonight.

      Top: The Storm Prediction Center’s Day 1 Severe Weather Outlook shows the entire state with some level of risk for locally damaging wind and hail with thunderstorms through tonight, with a part of the state at risk level 2 of 5.

      Bottom: The Weather Prediction Center’s Day 2 Excessive Rainfall Outlook shows much of the state at level 2 of 4 risk for flash flooding from thunderstorm downpours through tonight, and most other areas at a level 1 of 4 risk.

      The front and its storms will shift to our coastal areas for Saturday and Saturday evening. Once again, there can be isolated damaging wind with the storms and perhaps localized flooding as well, but the risk will be lower than with this afternoon and tonight.

      On Sunday, less-humid air will filter into most of the state and bring pleasant late-summer weather to all but the immediate coast, where an isolated shower or thunderstorm could pop up. Highs will mainly be 90-94° across the state; warm, but it will be a breath of fresh air compared to this week’s heat.

      Monday looks fantastic for August with low humidity and highs in the upper 80s to lower 90s; enjoy that!

      After that, it looks like the front will retreat northward and become stationary over us. So, the humidity will increase again, and we’ll have daily rounds of afternoon and evening thunderstorms starting Tuesday. Clouds and rain will keep our temperatures in check; daily highs across the state will be in the upper 80s to lower 90s, with middle 90s in the usual hot spots.


      Frank Strait
      Severe Weather Liaison
      S.C. State Climate Office

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    • LNM: Off WW, NWS Tropical Atlantic Marine Weather Briefing: August 20-25, 2026 17:45


      NWS Tropical Atlantic Marine Weather Briefing: August 20-25, 2026


      united states coast guard

      Good Afternoon Mariners,

      The Thursday edition of the Tropical Atlantic Marine Weather Briefing is now available at:
      https://youtu.be/mdOFQfO1Grc?si=QdKxcSXoClXV8fl1

      Summary
      – No tropical cyclone formation is anticipated south of 31N in the next 7 days.
      – No gale-force winds or significant swell are expected into early next week.
      – Fresh to strong trade winds and rough seas will prevail into early next week across the south-central Caribbean.

      For the latest marine forecast, visit: www.hurricanes.gov/marine


      Tropical Analysis and Forecast Branch
      National Hurricane Center
      National Weather Service
      Miami, Florida, USA


      This email was sent to curtis.hoff@CruisersNet.net using Granicus Communications Cloud on behalf of: U.S. Coast Guard · U.S. Department of Homeland Security · Washington, DC 20528 · 800-439-1420GovDelivery logo

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      0: llnr: 0 District: 07 lat/lon: 38.517803333333,-79.06959 Desc: NWS Tropical Atlantic Marine Weather Briefing: August 20-25, 2026 17:45

      WW: blat (33.87756) , blon (-78.52913) , bWWid (5) , bMM (339.0) , bDOffWW (322.0) , bAbbrev (AIWW) , bWWName (Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway.gpx)

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    • Georgetown Harbor Dredging Completed – More Information, Georgetown, SC


      VHF 16 & 68 Located on the Sampit River, Harborwalk Marina is only a boardwalk away from Georgetown's Historic District, great food, shopping, etc. A safe harbor from bad weather and located in calm

      Thanks to Chris Carroll of Harborwalk Marina for this updated information regarding the recent dredging of Georgetown Harbor.

      Harborwalk Marina, A CRUISERS NET SPONSOR, is only a boardwalk stroll away from Georgetown’s Historic District for history, entertainment, great food, and shopping. Harborwalk Marina is the third marina on your starboard side as you enter the very protected waters of Georgetown. 

      From https://www.facebook.com/CharlestonCorps

      Click Here To View the Cruisers’ Net’s South Carolina Marina Directory Listing For Harborwalk Marina

      Click Here To Open A Chart View Window, Zoomed To the Location of Harborwalk Marina

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    • Georgetown Harbor Dredging Completed, Georgetown, SC


      VHF 16 & 68 Located on the Sampit River, Harborwalk Marina is only a boardwalk away from Georgetown's Historic District, great food, shopping, etc. A safe harbor from bad weather and located in calm

      Thanks to Chris Carroll of Harborwalk Marina for this updated information regarding the recent dredging of Georgetown Harbor.

      Harborwalk Marina, A CRUISERS NET SPONSOR, is only a boardwalk stroll away from Georgetown’s Historic District for history, entertainment, great food, and shopping. Harborwalk Marina is the third marina on your starboard side as you enter the very protected waters of Georgetown. 

       

      The Georgetown Channel coming to us and downtown is completely dredged. 18’ deep in some places at high tide.

      Chris Carroll
      Operations Manager
      Harborwalk Marina – Georgetown Communications
      www.harborwalkmarina.com

      Click Here To View the Cruisers’ Net’s South Carolina Marina Directory Listing For Harborwalk Marina

      Click Here To Open A Chart View Window, Zoomed To the Location of Harborwalk Marina

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    • LNM: AIWW MM:468.3, Ashley River Lighted Buoy 2 Extinguished


      SAFETY/SC – CHARLESTON HARBOR – ASHLEY RIVER/ATON/SEC CHS BNM 0175-26


      united states coast guard

      1. ASHLEY RIVER LIGTHED BUOY 2 (LLNR 3585) HAS BEEN REPORTED EXTINGUISHED. ALL MARINERS ARE REQUESTED TO TRANSIT THE AREA WITH CAUTION.
      CANCEL AT//020132Z SEP 26//

      BT


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      0: llnr: 3585 District: 07 lat/lon: 32.767959,-79.935652 Desc: Ashley River Lighted Buoy 2

      WW: blat (32.76728) , blon (-79.93594) , bWWid (5) , bMM (468.3) , bDOffWW (0.0) , bAbbrev (AIWW) , bWWName (Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway.gpx)

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    • LNM: Off AIWW MM:475.9, Stono River Daybeacon 3A Shoaling


      SAFETY/SC – CHARLESTON – STONO RIVER/ATON/SEC CHS BNM 0174-26


      united states coast guard

      1. STONO RIVER TEMPORARY BUOY 3B HAS BEEN MARKED “3A” AND IS LOCATED IN POSN 32-39.40.830N/080-00-12.427W IN 24 FT OF WATER TO BEST MARK SHOALING.
      2. STONO RIVER DAYBEACON 3A (LLNR 3775.5) HAS BEEN MARKED “3B”.
      ALL MARINERS ARE REQUESTED TO TRANSIT THE AREA WITH CAUTION.
      CANCEL AT//012010Z SEP 26//

      BT


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      0: llnr: 3775.5 District: 07 lat/lon: 32.662883,-80.002714 Desc: Stono River Daybeacon 3A

      WW: blat (32.77615), blon (-80.05768), bWWid (5), bMM (475.9), bDOffWW (8.5), bAbbrev (AIWW), bWWName (Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway.gpx)

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    • LNM: Off WW, NWS Tropical Atlantic Marine Weather Briefing: August 16-21, 2026 18:00


      NWS Tropical Atlantic Marine Weather Briefing: August 16-21, 2026


      united states coast guard

      Good Afternoon Mariners,

      The Sunday edition of the Tropical Atlantic Marine Weather Briefing is now available at:
      https://youtu.be/uITlJqLUtoY?si=GAcN7ettl7UMhTIy

      Summary
      • No tropical cyclone formation is anticipated in the next 7 days.
      • No gale-force winds or significant swell are expected this week.
      • Fresh to strong trade winds and rough to very rough seas across the central Caribbean will diminish through mid week, then build again later in the week.
      For the latest marine forecast please visit: www.hurricanes.gov/marine

      Have a safe week!

      Tropical Analysis and Forecast Branch
      National Hurricane Center
      National Weather Service
      Miami, Florida, USA


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      0: llnr: 0 District: 07 lat/lon: 38.517803333333,-79.06959 Desc: NWS Tropical Atlantic Marine Weather Briefing: August 16-21, 2026 18:00

      WW: blat (33.87756) , blon (-78.52913) , bWWid (5) , bMM (339.0) , bDOffWW (322.0) , bAbbrev (AIWW) , bWWName (Atlantic Intracoastal Waterway.gpx)

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    • What’s Happening At the Sea Pines Resort (Sept 2026), Harbour Town Yacht Basin, SC AICW MM 565


      Harbour Town at Hilton Head, with its familiar red-and-white-striped lighthouse, is a fine resort marina with an enormous number of amenities.

      Harbour Town Yacht Basin, A CRUISERS NET SPONSOR, is ready for your reservation with newly renovated docks, upgraded electrical service and onSpot WiFi, also a CRUISERS NET SPONSOR. And, as always, numerous activities at the Sea Pines Resort are offered for your enjoyment, as you will see in the Event Schedule below. Hilton Head Island is absolutely marvelous any time of year.

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    • NOAA seeks input on potential commercial aquaculture areas – CoastalReview

      https://coastalreview.org/2026/08/noaa-seeks-input-on-potential-commercial-aquaculture-areas/

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    • Workshops to offer tools to reduce, address marine debris – CoastalReview

      https://coastalreview.org/2026/08/workshops-to-offer-tools-to-reduce-address-marine-debris/

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    • Weather Alert – Atlantic Tropics Continue To Slumber – SCDNR


       
      South Carolina Department of Natural Resources color logo and white text of agency name and State Climatology Office

      Weather Alert  –  August 7, 2026

      Atlantic Tropics Continue To Slumber

      The Atlantic tropics remain tranquil with no active tropical cyclones and none expected for at least another week.

      This colorized visible satellite imagery shows the features of interest across the North Atlantic today.

      The above loop of visible satellite imagery above shows several features of interest across the North Atlantic and eastern U. S.:

      • Tropical waves along 58° west near the Lesser Antilles, along 44° west over the central tropical Atlantic, and along 23° west over Cabo Verde.
      • A massive cloud of Saharan dust covers much of the eastern and tropical North Atlantic; the dust cloud is dense near 20° north.
      • A cluster of thunderstorms east of Florida and over parts of The Bahamas, moving northwestward.
      • Strong vertical shear is evident over the Caribbean Sea; high wispy cirrus clouds are drifting eastward while the dots of lower clouds are being carried westward by the Trade Winds.

      Hostile conditions remain in place over the Main Development Region; upper-level westerly winds are causing vertical shear over the Caribbean Sea and vicinity, while a dry and dusty air mass is in place over the tropical Atlantic. A few tropical waves are moving through the basin, but they have little chance to develop further.

      The latest Tropical Weather Outlook from the National Hurricane Center indicates no tropical cyclone activity expected for the next week.

      As we expected a week ago, a disturbance is east of Florida today and is moving toward our coastline. It’s generating a haphazard collection of thunderstorms. It likely will remain disorganized as it skirts our coastline tonight and Saturday before departing to the northeast. We’ll have to watch it for surprises, but further development is very unlikely. Our coastal areas are likely to see some downpours from it over the next day or so, doing more good than harm in the face of the area’s ongoing drought.

      There are signs that the Atlantic might finally perk up in 10-15 days. The Madden-Julian Oscillation will become more favorable for Atlantic activity, and we’ll be in the typical ‘prime time’ for the Atlantic that starts in mid-August and ends in mid-October. So, now is a good time to ensure that your hurricane kits are ready for any action we might see in the coming weeks. If you need advice on what to put in your hurricane kit, hurricane.sc is the place to go for prep advice.


      SC Weather Highlights For the Next Week:

      Thursday brought a ‘just what the doctor ordered’ soaking to much of the state Thursday, especially the Midlands and Columbia metro. As usual for these setups, Whaley Street in Columbia flooded. As usual, a driver made the mistake of driving into those waters and quickly was introduced to the concept of engine hydrolock. I’m sure that driver will be fine after dropping thousands of dollars on repairs.

      Seriously, y’all, don’t drive through flood waters. The water was deep enough that the car could have been carried downstream and that driver could have drowned, or first responders could have been put at risk during a rescue. When we say, “Turn around, don’t drown,” it’s not just a cute rhyme.

      We have another setup this afternoon for slow-moving downpours that can result in isolated flash flooding, especially in prone areas. So, be careful if you encounter a flooded road and reroute around flood waters. Also, we likely see a severe storm with locally damaging wind in a few places.

      Downpours along our coast with the disturbance moving in from the Atlantic later tonight and Saturday can also cause isolated flash flooding. We’ll also see a scattering of afternoon thunderstorms in the Upstate Saturday, with only isolated storms elsewhere.

      In general, the trend over the next few days will be toward less widespread afternoon thunderstorm activity and hotter afternoons; we’ll return to typical midsummer weather. Our temperatures have run a little below average over the last few days, but will likely be a little above average next week. Through Saturday, our highs will be in the upper 80s and lower 90s, but we’ll see lower to middle 90s for highs for a while starting Tuesday.

      It’s unlikely we see any more cold fronts this far south through next week, but most of the computer models show one reaching us the following week.


      Frank Strait
      Severe Weather Liaison
      S.C. State Climate Office

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    • What’s Happening At the Sea Pines Resort (Aug 2026), Harbour Town Yacht Basin, SC AICW MM 565


      Harbour Town at Hilton Head, with its familiar red-and-white-striped lighthouse, is a fine resort marina with an enormous number of amenities.

      Harbour Town Yacht Basin, A CRUISERS NET SPONSOR, is ready for your reservation with newly renovated docks, upgraded electrical service and onSpot WiFi, also a CRUISERS NET SPONSOR. And, as always, numerous activities at the Sea Pines Resort are offered for your enjoyment, as you will see in the Event Schedule below. Hilton Head Island is absolutely marvelous any time of year.

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    • Weather Alert – Atlantic Quiet Again, Likely To Remain That Way – SCDNR


       
       

      Atlantic Quiet Again, Likely To Remain That Way

      South Carolina Department of Natural Resources color logo and white text of agency name and State Climatology Office

      Weather Alert  –  July 31, 2026

      Atlantic Quiet Again, Likely To Remain That Way

      We have returned to a snooze-and-cruise weather pattern in the tropical Atlantic. We have no tropical cyclones present now, and it’s unlikely that we will see any form over the next week or so.

      Visible satellite imagery covering the Atlantic Basin and eastern U. S.

      The above loop of visible satellite imagery above shows several features of interest across the North Atlantic and eastern U. S.:

      • Tropical waves along 63° west near the Lesser Antilles and along 43° west over the central tropical Atlantic.
      • A large low-pressure area centered between the African coastline and Cabo Verde, with Saharan dust swirling around it, but little in the way of clouds.
      • A band of clouds with a stationary front off the East Coast and over Florida.
      • A storm and trailing front over the nation’s midsection generating thunderstorm clouds.

      Conditions remain hostile to development over the Atlantic’s Main Development Region (the area between 10° north and 20° north), with strong vertical shear aloft over most of the region, and most of the region under a dry, stable airmass. Tropical cyclones hate that, so it’s highly unlikely that the tropical waves moving through the region will develop further.

      There is one other situation I must address today. I’m sure the model watchers in the audience have taken note of the GFS (the global model run by the National Weather Service) intermittently showing a tropical cyclone form next week over the western subtropical Atlantic (the area between the Tropic of Cancer and 35° north) and becoming a hurricane near our coast late next week and next weekend before curving back out to sea. There isn’t much support from other models, though some have a signal for a weaker storm behaving similarly. Also, the GFS is known for generating what I call ‘boguscanes’; storms that it predicts will form that don’t come to pass. So, it looks unlikely that we’ll have to deal with a storm next weekend, but it’s something we’ll have to monitor.

      Stay prepped; hurricane.sc is the place to go for prep advice.


      SC Weather Highlights For the Next Week:

      • The brief stretch of pleasant midsummer weather ends after today; the humidity will increase Saturday. Highs will be in the lower to middle 90s on Saturday.
      • Showers and thunderstorms will spread over the state Saturday afternoon and night as another cold front moves in.
      • Sunday looks active with widespread showers and thunderstorms, especially during the afternoon. A locally severe storm with damaging wind is possible. Highs will mainly be in the 80s to around 90.
      • Parts of the Upstate could see repeated downpours from the front over the weekend. Of course, all rain is welcome due to our drought, but there is a low-end risk for flash flooding across the Upstate, especially northwest of I-85.

      WPC's Day 2 Excessive Rainfall Outlook for South Carolina, covering Saturday and Saturday night.

      The Weather Prediction Center’s Day 2 Excessive Rainfall Outlook for South Carolina, covering Saturday and Saturday night, indicating the potential for isolated
      flash flooding across the Upstate.

      • The front will turn stationary over us and then dissipate early next week. The result for us looks like typical summertime weather, highs mainly in the upper 80s to low 90s with scattered afternoon thunderstorms. What’s uncertain is the coverage of diurnal storms, which will depend on the strength of an upper-level trough over this part of the country. A deeper trough would mean more widespread storms and a risk for localized flash flooding for parts of the state. If showers and storms are more widespread, we end up cooler than forecast.
      • Later next week, we’re likely to see fewer storms and increasing heat, with temperatures near to perhaps a little above average.

      Frank Strait
      Severe Weather Liaison
      S.C. State Climate Office

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    • What’s Happening At the Sea Pines Resort (Sept 2026), Harbour Town Yacht Basin, SC AICW MM 565


      Harbour Town at Hilton Head, with its familiar red-and-white-striped lighthouse, is a fine resort marina with an enormous number of amenities.

      Harbour Town Yacht Basin, A CRUISERS NET SPONSOR, is ready for your reservation with newly renovated docks, upgraded electrical service and onSpot WiFi, also a CRUISERS NET SPONSOR. And, as always, numerous activities at the Sea Pines Resort are offered for your enjoyment, as you will see in the Event Schedule below. Hilton Head Island is absolutely marvelous any time of year.

      Be the first to comment!


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