Good morning, Jupiter.

Former foster youth Sean Ford used a pixel animation film to highlight childhood hunger as part of Florida Youth SHINE Digital Shorts Series—his work stems from personal struggles with food insecurity.

Ford now helps young adults access housing assistance and tuition waivers at Florida Department of Children and Families.

Invest 93L is bringing dangerous rip currents and rough surf to Florida’s east coast — including near Jupiter — as the low pressure system moves north-northeast.

Beachgoers are advised to avoid entering the water over the next few days as the system persists.

Florida will fall back to standard time on Nov.

1 at 2 a.m., moving clocks back one hour as the Sunshine Protection Act awaits Senate approval to make daylight saving time permanent – residents will see earlier sunrises and sunsets and continue twice-yearly clock changes until federal action occurs.

Windy conditions have created dangerous rip currents along South Florida beaches, and lifeguards advise swimmers to stay away from marked water as the high surf advisory remains until Wednesday morning — with a continued rip current risk until Thursday evening.

On Tuesday, Oct. 20, the Florida Department of Health issued a water quality advisory for parks in Jupiter + Boca Raton after tests showed high levels of Enterococcus bacteria; people should avoid water activities until the levels drop.