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2. Beach Flags (sport) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beach_Flags_(sport)

   Beach Flags is a sporting event used by Surf lifesavers to practice beach sprinting and reflexes. The game is played by sticking a series of flags (typically short lengths of hosepipe) into the sand in a row. The competitors lie facing away (and face down) approximately 20 metres away.

3. Beach flags can save your life; what to know about the colors

   www.aol.com/beach-flags-save-life-know-133055868...

   Follow beach safety and know what the color flags mean before you get in the water. ... Wayfair's Black Friday sale has over a million deals for your home — shop our top 20.

4. List of beach sports - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_beach_sports

   Beach flags – Australian lifesaving activity to practice sprinting across soft sand; competitors run towards a limited set of flags wedged into the sand a distance away in an attempt to retrieve one (the concept operates very similar to musical chairs, eliminating one competitor per round by reducing the available flags each time until there ...

5. How to protect yourself and others at the beach - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/rip-currents-deadly-beachgoers...

   Rip currents are one of the most dangerous beach hazards, killing roughly 100 Americans per year. ... & heed the advice of the posted beach flags and beach officials #KneeDeepIsTooDeep #flwx #gawx ...

6. From naked butts to cigarette butts, you need to know these ...

   www.aol.com/naked-butts-cigarette-butts-know...

   Don’t swim alone and don’t let children play in the water far from your reach. Take note of colored beach flags that indicate high risk of hazards. A single red flag usually means a strong rip ...

7. Blackball (surfing) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackball_(surfing)

   A blackball flag is represented with a black circle in the center of a yellow or red flag; a yellow background being the most common. The flag is designed to protect swimmers from potentially harmful surfboards that may be moving at velocities after a "wipe out" from a wave. Swimmers maintain that the policy is a safety measure, while many ...