Please help the National Weather Service spread these important safety messages on social media! Everyone is welcome to use the text and images provided below to help the NWS build a Weather-Ready Nation.
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What does being Weather-Ready look like? When it comes to hurricane planning, it means sitting down with family or close friends and deciding how to stay in contact with each other, where to go, and what to do. weather.gov/safety/hurricane
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What does being #WeatherReady look like? When it comes to hurricane planning, it means sitting down with family or close friends and deciding how to stay in contact with each other, where to go, and what to do. weather.gov/safety/hurricane
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What does being Weather-Ready look like? When it comes to hurricane preparedness, it means people who pack an emergency supply kit, review their insurance policy, and are ready to follow emergency instructions from local officials. weather.gov/safety/hurricane
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What does being #WeatherReady look like? When it comes to hurricane preparedness, it means people who pack an emergency supply kit, review their insurance policy, and are ready to follow emergency instructions from local officials. weather.gov/safety/hurricane
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Do you know the difference between a Storm Surge Warning and a Storm Surge Watch? A Storm Surge Warning means there is a danger of life-threatening flooding within the next 36 hours. A Storm Surge Watch means there is a possibility of life-threatening flooding within the next 48 hours. In either case, please promptly follow evacuation and other instructions from local officials. Visit weather.gov/hurricanesafety for more hurricane safety tips.
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Do you know the difference between a Storm Surge Warning and Watch? Visit weather.gov/hurricanesafety for more tips.
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Are you ready for hurricane season? Find out how you can prepare and know your evacuation zone. weather.gov/safety/hurricane
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Are you prepared for hurricane season? Visit weather.gov/safety/hurricane #HurricanePrep #ItOnlyTakesOne
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Get ready for hurricanes and severe weather with an Emergency Supply Kit that includes at least three days of food and water. Having your supplies stored in one place will give you peace of mind if you need to take shelter or evacuate. Everything will already be ready for you! ready.gov/kit
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Get ready for hurricanes and severe weather with an Emergency Supply Kit that includes at least three days of food and water. ready.gov/kit #HurricanePrep
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Do you live in a hurricane evacuation zone? If so, you need to plan on where you and your family would go if you are told to evacuate. Learn what to do with FEMA’s Evacuation Guidelines, and know your evacuation route! Visit ready.gov/evacuating-yourself-and-your-family
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Plan where your family would ride out the storm if told to evacuate! ready.gov/evacuating-yourself-and-your-family #HurricanePrep
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Storm surge can cause major damage to your home and pose a significant threat for drownings - making it one of the greatest threats to life and property from a hurricane. Listen to local officials and evacuate immediately if told to do so. If you’re not in an evacuation zone, be sure to stay away from floodwaters and never drive through water-covered roads. Remember, Turn Around Don’t Drown! weather.gov/safety/flood-turn-around-dont-drown
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Storm surge is often the greatest threat to life and property from a #hurricane. weather.gov/safety/flood-turn-around-dont-drown #WeatherReady
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Don't wait for a Tropical Storm or Hurricane Warning to secure your boat. By then it's too late to safely work on a dock. Listen to weather forecasts and plan ahead. Haul out your boat or add additional lines as soon as a tropical storm or hurricane watch is issued. This will typically give you 48 hours before the anticipated onset of storm winds and will allow you to safely secure your boat. weather.gov/safety/safeboating-before
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Boaters: Check the forecast and secure your boat for a #hurricane BEFORE a warning is issued. weather.gov/safety/safeboating-before #HurricanePrep
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Storm Surge is the abnormal rise of water generated by a storm’s winds. This hazard is historically the leading cause of deaths in the United States during storms. The destructive power of storm surge and large battering waves can result in a large loss of life and destruction along the coast. Storm surge can travel several miles inland, especially along bays, rivers, and estuaries. Watch this video to learn about storm surge and how to stay safe! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bBa9bVYKLP0 #HurricanePrep #ItOnlyTakesOne
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Learn about storm surge and how to stay safe! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bBa9bVYKLP0 #HurricanePrep #ItOnlyTakesOne
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Are you prepared for hurricane season? Find out how you can prepare and know your evacuation zone. Visit flash.org/hurricanestrong to find out more.
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Are you prepared for hurricane season? Visit flash.org/hurricanestrong to find out #HurricaneStrong #ItOnlyTakesOne
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If you have pets, do you know what you would do with them during a hurricane? Prepare for the worst by assembling an animal emergency supply kit and developing a pet care buddy system. Be aware that not all shelters accept pets. Whether you decide to stay put in an emergency or evacuate to a safer location, you will need to make plans in advance for your pets. ready.gov/animals
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What would you do with your pets during a hurricane? Visit ready.gov/animals to make a plan #HurricanePrep
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A tropical system does not have to be hurricane strength to be deadly. Tropical storms can produce strong winds, as well as heavy rainfall, which can lead to flooding. Don’t let your guard down when there’s a tropical storm watch. For more information about tropical storms and hurricanes, visit weather.gov/hurricanesafety
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Hurricanes can be deadly, but so can tropical storms! weather.gov/hurricanesafety #WeatherReady
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Check out these resources from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and NWS to help workers & employers prepare. osha.gov/dts/weather/hurricane/index.html
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Resources from #OSHA & @NWS to help workers & employers prepare: osha.gov/dts/weather/hurricane/index.html #HurricanePrep
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Remember Katrina, Iniki, and Hugo? Check out this interactive hurricane archive that shows the path and intensity of previous hurricanes and tropical storms, and get motivated to prepare for the next storm. Visit coast.noaa.gov/hurricanes/
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Remember Katrina, Iniki, and Hugo? View past storms at coast.noaa.gov/hurricanes/ #HurricanePrep #ItOnlyTakesOne
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Your family may not be together when a disaster strikes so it is important to plan in advance. How will you get to a safe place? How will you contact one another? How will you get back together? What will you do in different situations? Create a Family Communications Plan. Learn how here: ready.gov/make-a-plan
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Your family may not be together when a disaster strikes. Make a plan. ready.gov/make-a-plan #HurricanePrep
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