Residents of Keta, Aflao, Ada, and Akatsi have received an SOS alert from the Meteo Agency.

Meanwhile, the National Disaster Management Organization (NADMO) has stated that it is ready to cope with any crisis that may occur as a result of the situation.

Residents of Keta, Aflao, Ada, and Akatsi have received an SOS alert from the Meteo Agency.

The Ghana Meteorological Agency (GMet) has issued a warning to residents along the country's east coast to make proper preparations for anticipated high tides expected in the coming days.

The situation of the water is likely to be turbulent, with high tides along the country's beaches reaching 1.82 meters on Tuesday evening or in the following days, according to the report.

Felicity Ahafianyo, the Agency's Head of Central Analysis and Forecasting, informed the media that the consequences might be disastrous.

"Only a few regions, particularly on the east coast; those near Keta, Aflao, Ada, and Akatsi; the west coast, for the time being, is free, except if we have a moving rainfall, in which case they will have a problem." However, until they reach their destination, the rainstorm has not been active.

"When you get high tides, it comes in water...which floods people's houses and sometimes causes items to be ruined." So, this time, we're doing everything we can to inform them so that they may make a positive decision and avoid the negative consequences that we witnessed last time," she explained.

Meanwhile, the National Disaster Management Organization (NADMO) has stated that it is ready to cope with any crisis that may occur as a result of the situation.

NADMO is coordinating with the GMT and other stakeholders, according to Communications Director George Ayisi, to ensure that all updates are effectively conveyed to all regional and district officials.

"We've communicated it through the Regional Director, and she's also relaying it to the district directors [to ensure] that we get as many people as possible to go to safer grounds [and] selected spots where the tides would not directly affect them," he said.