DISTANT TSUNAMI WATCH AND ADVISORY IN EFFECT - From National Weather Service Updated at 7:53pm on 7/29/25 The Tsunami Watch from the National Weather Service has been upgraded to a Tsunami Advisory. What to do now: Recommended actions from the National Weather Service are listed below. If you are in a tsunami warning or advisory area: - Move out of the water, off the beach, and away from harbors, marinas, breakwaters, bays and inlets. - Be alert to and follow instructions from your local emergency officials because they may have more detailed or specific information for your location. - If you feel a strong earthquake or extended ground rolling take immediate protective actions such as moving inland and/or uphill preferably by foot. -Boat operators: --Where time and conditions permit, move your boat out to sea to a depth of at least 180 feet. --If at sea avoid entering shallow water, harbors, marinas, bays, and inlets to avoid floating and submerged debris and strong currents. --Do not go to the shore to observe the tsunami. --Do not return to the coast until local emergency officials indicate it is safe to do so. Impacts Impacts will vary at different locations in the warning and in the advisory areas. If you are in a tsunami warning area: -A tsunami with damaging waves and powerful currents is possible. -Repeated coastal flooding is possible as waves arrive onshore, move inland, and drain back into the ocean. -Strong and unusual waves, currents and inland flooding can drown or injure people and weaken or destroy structures on land and in water. -Water filled with floating or submerged debris that can injure or kill people and weaken or destroy buildings and bridges is possible. -Strong and unusual currents and waves in harbors, marinas, bays, and inlets may be especially destructive. If you are in a tsunami advisory area: -A tsunami with strong waves and currents is possible. -Waves and currents can drown or injure people who are in the water. -Currents at beaches and in harbors, marinas, bays, and inlets may be especially dangerous. If you are in a tsunami warning or advisory area: -Some impacts may continue for many hours to days after arrival of the first wave. -The first wave may not be the largest so later waves may be larger. -Each wave may last 5 to 45 minutes as a wave encroaches and recedes. -Coasts facing all directions are threatened because the waves can wrap around islands and headlands and into bays. -Strong shaking or rolling of the ground indicates an earthquake has occurred and a tsunami may be imminent. -A rapidly receding or receded shoreline, unusual waves and sounds, and strong currents are signs of a tsunami. -The tsunami may appear as water moving rapidly out to sea, a gentle rising tide like flood with no breaking wave, as a series of breaking waves, or a frothy wall of water. Additional Information and Next Update -Refer tsunami.gov for more information. -Pacific coastal residents outside California, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia and Alaska should refer to the Pacific Tsunami Warning Center messages at tsunami.gov. -Continue to monitor updates: https://www.weather.gov/ and https://tsunami.gov/ National Weather Servicewww.weather.govSevere thunderstorms are expected this afternoon and evening across parts of the Upper Midwest to western Great Lakes. Additional severe storms will also be possible in parts of the northern Plains, central Appalachians, and Mid-Atlantic. Extreme heat is expected to intensify across much of the Sout...