More than 20 people have been rescued from the sea in the Watersplash area of St Ouen's Bay over the last few days from rip currents.
The RNLI says they're caused by deep sandbanks, and has issued a warning to beach users.
Lifeguard supervisor, Nathan Elms, told Channel 103 he doesn't want people to be discouraged from using the beach, but it has to be done safely:
"With this hot weather, we encourage everyone to come down to a lifeguarded beach - and when we have our flagged areas between 10am-6pm to head to those. We have red and yellow flags to mark areas safe for surfing and bodyboarding, and black and white ones that mark the safe areas for swimming."
He says more than 20 rescues have taken place in the last few days, mostly in the riptide area by the Watersplash at St Ouen's Bay. Other areas of the beach remain guarded and safe to use.
Jersey artist Edward Blampied sentenced for making indecent images of children
Jersey man sentenced for importing nearly 3,000 ecstasy tablets
New Les Quennevais headteacher chosen
Islanders urged to check tide times following rise in rescues
Man who choked woman found guilty by Jersey's Royal Court
Jersey man with a stammer creates charity single
Islanders asked for opinions on regulation of medical services
Michael Rosen to appear at Jersey Festival of Words