MET Office imposes High Surf Advisory for exposed northern and eastern coastlines until Wednesday morning  

Antigua and Barbuda is among several Caribbean countries that are
now under a High Surf Advisory, issued by the Meteorological
Services (MET).
 
The advisory went into effect on Sunday night, December 3, and will
end on Wednesday morning, December 6.
According to the MET Office, the locations affected are areas with
reefs and exposed northern and eastern coastlines.
 
Moderate long-period swells are expected to reach these areas and
mainly cause hazardous conditions along the coastlines. Therefore,
mariners and beachgoers who use the affected non-beach or rocky
coastlines are urged to be extremely cautious.
 
Residents should sea-bathe only where lifeguards are present, or on
the sheltered, less affected beaches, mainly to the south of the
island, the MET Office warns. 
 
The threat level to the life, livelihood, property and infrastructure on
the affected coastlines may rise to moderate, with the potential for
significant impacts, officials say, as these swells could cause life-
threatening surfs and rip currents. 
 
A high surf advisory means that dangerous surfs of six to 10 feet will
affect some coastlines in the advisory area.

The other islands under the advisory include Montserrat, St. Kitts,
Nevis, Anguilla, and the British Virgin Islands.