Severe thunderstorms are expected across portions of the Southeast and Carolinas today where a Slight Risk (Level 2 of 5) has been issued. A Slight Risk Excessive Rainfall Outlook (Level 2 of 4) has been issued for part of the northern Gulf Coast today due to the threat of flash, urban, and riverine flooding. Read More >
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NOAA Weather Radio Outage... If you experience a NOAA Weather Radio Outage in your area, please call the National Weather Service in Pueblo. We will then contact technicians to fix the problem. Call...719.948.3371 for the following transmitter outages...Pueblo...Canon City...Walsenburg...Fowler...La Junta...Lamar...Springfield Call...844.202.1573 for the Colorado Springs transmitter Call...719.589.3232 for the Alamosa transmitter __________________________________________________________________________ NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards is the voice of the National Weather Service. It provides continuous broadcasts of the latest weather information and forecasts directly from NWS offices across the country. Recorded messages are repeated every three to five minutes and are updated when necessary. NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards Stations operate 24 hours a day, every day of the year. NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards is a computer-based broadcasting system that automatically transforms National Weather Service forecasts, advisories, warnings, and other text products into synthesized voice messages and automatically schedules them for broadcast. During FULLY automated operation, the NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards broadcasting system transforms ALL text products into the synthesized-voice and automatically schedules ALL products for broadcast...EVEN the warnings. Therefore, a warning is on the NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards broadcast cycle a few seconds after it is composed and shipped out through our communication links. Sometimes, seconds can save lives in a very severe weather situation. With the time saved using the automated NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards broadcast system, we are able to devote more time to our critical warning service and the forecasting of hazardous weather. Broadcast Cycles for NWS Pueblo Weather Radio Before and during severe weather, staff at the Pueblo office will interrupt the routine program with important weather warnings and statements. Specially equipped weather radio receivers with built-in alarms, will sound the alarm, indicating that a weather emergency exists. With the Emergency Alert System, NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards can notify local radio and television broadcasters of severe weather events quickly, and will alarm only for the county affected by dangerous weather. The next generation of Weather Radio receivers allows you to program to alarm only for the county in which you are located. The Emergency Alert System will allow broadcasters to more easily simulcast Weather Radio warning announcements. In fact, broadcasters will be required to carry NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards live broadcasts when their station is in automated mode. Since NWR is an all hazards system, non-weather emergencies will also be broadcast. This would include messages concerning hazardous material spills, fast spreading wildfires, shelter-in-place, etc. There are nine NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards Stations with programming that originates from the Pueblo NWS office:WXM-54 for Alamosa and the San Luis Valley (162.475 MHz). brochure
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WXM-56 for the Colorado Springs area (162.475 MHz). brochure
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KJY-81 for the Canon City area (162.500 MHz). brochure
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WXM-52 for the Pueblo area (162.400 MHz). brochure
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WNG-579 for the Walsenburg area (162.450 MHz). brochure
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WWG-44 for the Fowler area (162.425 MHz). brochure
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WWG-23 for the La Junta area (162.500 MHz). brochure
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WNG-664 for the Springfield area (162.400 MHz). brochure
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| KWN-60 for the Lamar area (162.525 MHz). brochure
The goal of reaching 95% of the population of southern Colorado with NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards coverage can be reached by adding three to four more transmitters in the following areas in southern Colorado: Leadville, Salida, and Trinidad. This goal will be realized with the funding cooperation of local areas, government agencies, the Colorado Division of Telecommunications, etc. If you would like information on how you could bring NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards to your area in southern Colorado, call our office for details. |
If you want to program your Specific Area Message Encoding (SAME) NOAA Weather Radio All Hazards receiver:
Select the county FIPS codes for Colorado or for the United States
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