The video featured above explains what to do if ever caught in a rip current.
The National Weather Service and Matagorda County officials said that with weather and river conditions, they expect rip tides to be even worse than on other weekends.
According to authorities, in the past few weekends, rip tide currents were responsible for five people being saved from the water, and said a boating accident added two more close calls.
RELATED: ABC13's Kevin Roth explains what you need to know about rip currents
ABC13's Kevin Roth explains what you need to know about rip currents
Officials stress beachgoers to be safe and aware of the dangers of the water.
They ask people to consider wearing a life preserver, placing floatation devices on small children, and assigning an adult to watch children at all times.
County officials said they would patrol the beach for the public and continue to monitor the weather.
SEE ALSO: Body recovered of 8-year-old swept by rip current in Galveston
Search continues for 8-year-old swept up by rip current