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Rip currents kill 4 in 48 hours: Panama City Beach on pace to be deadliest in US
USA TODAY via Yahoo News· 3 days agoA couple from Pennsylvania died Thursday after getting caught in a rip current off of Stuart Beach...
Family members of men who drowned in Gulf of Mexico reflect on loss: ‘He had a heart of gold’
WSMV Nashville· 1 hour agoThe steady hum of helicopters permeated Panama City Beach Friday night in the frantic hunt for three...
3 Alabama tourists die after getting caught in rip current during nighttime swim at Panama City...
CNN.com· 2 days agoThe men, all in their 20s, were swimming off the coast of Panama City Beach on Friday when the...
3 'Distressed Swimmers' Die in Hospital After 2-Hour Rescue in Panama City Beach: 'Such a Tragedy'
People via Yahoo News· 3 days agoThe update also said that the “young men” had arrived in Panama City Beach from Alabama on Friday...
Copa America 2024: What tournament games are happening today?
USA TODAY Sports via Yahoo Sports· 4 hours agoRica (+15000) Jamaica (+20000) Bolivia (+25000) Panama (+50000) Colombia-Paraguay: Highlights, score...
3 swimmers die despite rescue efforts
KY3 Springfield· 3 days agoThe three young men, all from Alabama, arrived in Panama City Beach, Florida, on Friday afternoon and soon after went swimming.
Triangle residents can now travel directly from RDU to Panama thanks to Copa Airlines
Raleigh News and Observer via Yahoo News· 4 days ago“Today, we take a giant leap forward in enhancing our presence in the United States by connecting...
Florida Panhandle beach closed after another swimmer rescued by authorities
WSB Radio· 2 days agoThe rescue came less than 48 hours after three Alabama men died after being caught in a rip current....
Three young men drowned in the Gulf of Mexico in Bay County Florida
Palm Beach Post via Yahoo News· 3 days agoOur thoughts and prayers are with their families." — Jim Ross ...emerging. But in a Facebook post,...
Beach tourists warned of intense rip currents
WKRN articles via Yahoo News· 15 hours agoAccording to the National Ocean Service, rip currents can be as fast as eight feet per second, faster than an Olympian can swim, making these conditions...
