
08/22/2025
While the weather may appear to be relatively normal in Halifax today, it is strongly advised to take extra caution and keep distance from our shores due to the impact of Hurricane Erin.
While Hurricane Erin is not expected to come close to land, the storm is likely to cause very large swells along the coast, potentially reaching 4-5m in some areas. When these waves reach the shore, they create strong, fast-flowing rip currents that pull away from the coast, causing dangerous conditions for swimmers even when the hurricane itself is far offshore.
Currently, provincial parks, including beaches, remain open for visitors and camping, but if conditions worsen, they may be closed. If you're exploring the Halifax region today, take some time to check conditions before heading out. Avoid swimming at beaches, stay off any black rocks, and check in with Nova Scotia Provincial Parks for updates.
Provincial Parks Weather Advisory
We are closely monitoring weather forecasts for Hurricane Erin. Currently, provincial parks remain open for visitors and camping. If conditions worsen and warrant closures, we will post them on our website and social media.
Storm hazards that are often associated with tropical storms include high winds, rip currents, storm surge, localized flooding, and downed trees.
Visitors are reminded to check conditions before heading out.