Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology South Australia Coastal Hazard Warning for ABNORMALLY HIGH TIDES for Yorke Peninsula, Kangaroo Island and parts of Adelaide Metropolitan, Mount Lofty Ranges, West Coast, Lower Eyre Peninsula, Eastern Eyre Peninsula, Mid North, Upper South East, Lower South East, Flinders and Murraylands districts. Issued at 10:52 am Tuesday, 2 June 2026. Abnormally high tides for the South Australian coastline Weather Situation A deep low-pressure system to the south tracks eastward moving over the Bass Strait today, bringing strong to gale-force westerly winds and elevated sea levels. ABNORMALLY HIGH TIDES for the following areas: Adelaide Metropolitan, Mount Lofty Ranges, West Coast, Lower Eyre Peninsula, Eastern Eyre Peninsula, Yorke Peninsula, Flinders, Mid North, Kangaroo Island, Murraylands, Upper South East and Lower South East ABNORMALLY HIGH TIDES which may lead to sea water flooding of low-lying coastal areas are possible between Head of the Bight and the SA/VIC border, including Kangaroo Island. Tides are likely to rise well above the normal high tide mark during the Tuesday afternoon high tide. Locations which may be affected include Ceduna, Elliston, Port Lincoln, Port Pirie, Port Wakefield, Adelaide Metro Beaches, Victor Harbor, Kingston SE, Robe, and Port MacDonnell. The State Emergency Service advises the following: * Unusually high tides are dangerous to swimmers, surfers and rock fishers. Stay away from coastal areas until conditions subside. * Know your limitations around beaches, tidal rivers and creeks. Monitor warnings and conditions. Supervise children at all times. * If you have a moored boat or watercraft, check that your mooring and lines are secure. * Be aware that unusually high tides could cause flooding at the coast. * You should never walk, ride or drive through floodwater. The next Coastal Hazard Warning will be issued by 5:00 pm ACST Tuesday. Check https://www.bom.gov.au/weather-and-climate/warnings-and-alerts. Warnings are also available through TV and Radio broadcasts or call 1300 659 210. The Bureau and State Emergency Service would appreciate warnings being broadcast regularly.