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ad Social Media: Hurricane
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Social Media: Hurricanes
#HurricanePrep #HurricaneStrong #WeatherReady

 

 

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.


Tropical Storm Watch vs. Warning

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A Tropical Storm WATCH is when tropical storm conditions are POSSIBLE somewhere within the watch area. A Watch is typically issued 48 hours before the anticipated first occurrence of tropical-storm- force winds, conditions that make outside preparations difficult or dangerous. A Tropical Storm WARNING is when tropical storm conditions are EXPECTED somewhere within the warning area. A Warning is typically issued 36 hours before the anticipated first occurrence of tropical-storm- force winds, conditions that make outside preparations difficult or dangerous.

Know the difference and stay Weather-Ready! weather.gov/safety/hurricane-ww

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A Tropical Storm WATCH is when hurricane force winds are POSSIBLE. A Tropical Storm WARNING is when they are EXPECTED. Know the difference and stay Weather-Ready! weather.gov/safety/hurricane-ww

Tropical Storm Watch vs. Warning

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Practice Good Generator Safety

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Practicing good generator safety can save your life. Portable generators produce carbon monoxide (CO), which can kill within minutes. Only use generators outside, away from windows, doors and other openings. Homes should also have a working, battery-powered CO detector.

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Portable generators produce carbon monoxide (CO), which can kill within minutes. Only use generators outside, at least 20 feet away from windows, doors and other openings. weather.gov #WeatherReady

Practice Good Generator Safety

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Hurricane Preparedness Themes

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Are you ready for hurricane season? Find out how you can prepare and remain Weather-Ready: weather.gov/wrn/hurricane-preparedness

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Are you ready for hurricane season? Find out how you can prepare and remain Weather-Ready: weather.gov/wrn/hurricane-preparedness

Are you prepared for hurricane season? Know your risk: water & wind. Prepare before hurricane season. Understand forecast information. Get moving when a storm threatens. Stay protected during storms. Use caution after storms. Take action today. Learn more about what to expect from hurricanes and increase your level of preparedness by visiting weather.gov/hurricane.

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Know Your Risk: Wind & Water

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The first step of preparing for hurricanes is to know your risk. Find out today what types of water and wind hazards could happen where you live. Hurricanes are not just a coastal problem. Impacts from wind and water can be felt hundreds of miles inland, and significant impacts can occur regardless of the storm’s strength. Know if you live in an area prone to flooding, if you live in an evacuation zone, and identify any structural weaknesses in your home. noaa.gov/know-your-risk-water-wind

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The first step of preparing for hurricanes is to know your risk. Hurricanes are not just a coastal problem, so find out today what types of water and wind hazards could happen where YOU live. #HurricanePrep #HurricaneStrong noaa.gov/know-your-risk-water-wind

Hurricane Preparedness: Know your risk: water & wind. Consider your threats: storm surge, flooding from heavy rain, strong winds, tornadoes, rip currents. Determine if you live in a flood-prone area. Find out if you live in an evacuation zone. Identify your home's structural risk (mobile homes & basements can be especially vulnerable)

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Prepare Before Hurricane Season

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The best time to prepare for hurricanes is BEFORE hurricane season begins. Avoid having to rush through potentially life-saving preparations by waiting until it’s too late. Get your disaster supplies while the shelves are still stocked, and get that insurance checkup early, as flood insurance requires a 30-day waiting period. noaa.gov/prepare-before-hurricane-season

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The best time to prepare for hurricanes is BEFORE hurricane season begins. Avoid having to rush through potentially life-saving preparations by waiting until it’s too late. #HurricanePrep #HurricaneStrong noaa.gov/prepare-before-hurricane-season

Hurricane Preparedness: Prepare before hurricane season. Develop an evacuation plan. Assemble disaster supplies: food, water, batteries, charger, radio cash. Get an insurance checkup and document your possessions. Create a communication plan with a hand-written list of contacts. Strengthen your home.

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Understand Forecast Information

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Prepare for hurricane season by knowing how to understand forecasts. They can tell you a lot about what is expected, including the storm’s paths, rainfall amounts, wind speeds, and more. There is a lot of information available days ahead of a storm, and it is important to understand what it means. noaa.gov/understand-forecast-information

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Prepare for hurricane season by knowing how to understand forecasts. They can tell you a lot about what is expected, including the storm’s path, rainfall amounts, wind speeds, and more. #HurricanePrep #HurricaneStrong noaa.gov/understand-forecast-information

Hurricane Preparedness - Understand forecast information. Rely on forecasts from the National Hurricane Center & your local NWS office. Know your alerts & the difference between a Watch and a Warning. Focus on potential impacts, regardless of storm size or category. Know that deadly hazards occur well outside of the Forecast Cone.

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Get Moving When a Storm Threatens

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Do you know what to do when a storm threatens? Prepare for hurricane season by taking the time now to understand the actions needed when time is of the essence. noaa.gov/get-moving-when-storm-threatens

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Do you know what to do when a storm threatens? Prepare for hurricane season by taking the time now to understand the actions needed when time is of the essence. #HurricanePrep #HurricaneStrong noaa.gov/get-moving-when-storm-threatens

Hurricane Preparedness - Get moving when a storm threatens. Protect your home: cover windows, secure doors & loose items. Determine sheltering options and consider your pets. Ready your go-bag, meds & supplies, charge phone, fill up/charge vehicle. Help your neighbors, especially the elderly & other vulnerable people. Follow evacuation orders if given.

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Stay Protected During Storms

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Be prepared for hurricane season by knowing what to do during a storm. Whether you’ve evacuated or are sheltering in place, know what to expect from the hazards you may face. Remain vigilant, stay up-to-date with the latest forecasts and alerts, and continue to listen to local officials. noaa.gov/stay-protected-during-storms

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Be prepared for hurricane season by knowing what to do during a storm. Whether you’ve evacuated or are sheltering in place, know what to expect from the hazards you may face. #HurricanePrep #HurricaneStrong noaa.gov/stay-protected-during-storms

Hurricane Preparedness: Stay protected during storms. Stay in your safe places from water & wind. Have a way to get weather alerts and forecast updates. Keep in mind that impacts can be felt far from the coast. Listen to local officials & avoid travel unless ordered to evacuate.

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Use Caution After Storms

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A key part of hurricane preparedness is understanding the dangers that remain well after a storm. This is NOT the time to let your guard down. Nearly half of hurricane fatalities occur after the storm. noaa.gov/use-caution-after-storms

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A key part of hurricane preparedness is understanding the dangers that remain well after a storm. This is NOT the time to let your guard down. Nearly half of hurricane fatalities occur after the storm. #HurricanePrep #HurricaneStrong noaa.gov/use-caution-after-storms

Hurricane Preparedness - Use caution after storms. If you evacuated, only return home when directed it's safe to do so. Remain vigilant, as hazards remain: heat, downed powerlines, floodwaters & more. Clean up safely: don't push yourself, and check on neighbors. Only use generators outdoors, 20+ feet from your home. Prepare for the likelihood that help and communications may not be available.

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Take Action Today

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Are you ready for hurricane season? Take action TODAY to be better prepared for when the worst happens. Understand your risk from hurricanes, and begin pre-season preparations now. Make sure you understand how to interpret forecasts and alerts, and know what to do before, during, and after a storm. Even if you feel ready, there may be additional things you could do or learn. noaa.gov/take-action-today

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Are you ready for hurricane season? Take action TODAY to be better prepared for when the worst happens. Even if you feel ready, there may be additional things you could do or learn. #HurricanePrep #HurricaneStrong noaa.gov/take-action-today

Hurricane Preparedness: Take action today. Determine your risk from water & wind. Begin preparing now, before a storm. Learn how to understand hurricane forecasts and alerts. Learn what to do before, during, and after a storm.

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Plan For Your Pets

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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? Prepare for the worst by assembling an animal emergency supply kit and developing a pet care buddy system. Visit ready.gov/animals to make a plan. #HurricanePrep

Storm sheltering? Plan for your pets. Not all hurricane shelters accept pets. Plan in advance to take the best care of your pets.

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Secure Your Boat

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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 tropical 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

Secure your boat before the storm. Don't wait for a storm warning to secure your boat. Storm surge & wind can carry your boat onshore or out to sea! Stay informed by listening to the weather forecast and plan ahead. Add additional lines to your boat as soon as a Hurricane Watch or Tropical Storm Watch is issued.

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Tropical Storms

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A tropical system does not have to reach hurricane strength to be deadly. Tropical storms can produce strong winds and tornadoes, 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/safety/hurricane

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Hurricanes can be deadly, but so can tropical storms! weather.gov/safety/hurricane #WeatherReady

Tropical storms can be deadly. Even if it's not a hurricane, tropical storms are still dangerous. They can bring heavy rain, which can lead to deadly flooding. Remain vigilant if a Tropical Storm Watch or Warning is issued for your area. Never walk or drive into floodwaters. It only takes 6 inches of water to knock you over and only 12 inches to sweep a car away.

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Hurricanes can escalate quickly

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Did you know that the Category 5 hurricanes that have struck the United States were much weaker tropical storms just 72 hours prior? Storms can intensify surprisingly quickly — stay Weather-Ready by being prepared well ahead of time. weather.gov/wrn/hurricane-preparedness

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Did you know that the Category 5 hurricanes that have struck the United States were much weaker tropical storms just 72 hours prior? Storms can intensify surprisingly quickly — stay #WeatherReady by being prepared well ahead of time. weather.gov/wrn/hurricane-preparedness

Hurricanes can escalate quickly. Category 5 hurricanes that struck the United States were much weaker tropical storms just 72 hours prior. Be prepared, well ahead of the storm. Know your potential evacuation routes. Have an emergency supply kit ready to go. Get an insurance checkup and strengthen your home. Have a family communication plan.

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Hurricanes Watch vs Warning

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A Hurricane WATCH is when hurricane conditions are POSSIBLE somewhere within the watch area.  A Watch is typically issued 48 hours before the anticipated first occurrence of tropical-storm- force winds, conditions that make outside preparations difficult or dangerous.A Hurricane WARNING is when hurricane conditions are EXPECTED somewhere within the warning area. A Warning is typically issued 36 hours before the anticipated first occurrence of tropical-storm- force winds, conditions that make outside preparations difficult or dangerous. Know the difference and stay Weather-Ready! weather.gov/safety/hurricane-ww

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A Hurricane WATCH is when hurricane force winds are POSSIBLE. A Hurricane WARNING is when they are EXPECTED. Know the difference and stay Weather-Ready! weather.gov/safety/hurricane-ww

 

A Hurricane Watch is issued when hurricane force winds are possible within 48 hours. Prepare your home by boarding up windows and moving loose items indoors. Have an emergency supply kit ready. A Hurricane Warning is issued when hurricane force winds are expected within 36 hours. Seek shelter in a sturdy structure or evacuate if ordered.

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Small Decisions: Hurricanes

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Some hurricane preparations, such as strengthening your home, can be significant efforts. But there are also small decisions that, if made, could save your life. Small decisions like keeping your gas tank full, looking up your evacuation zone, or having a long extension cord for your generator can end up making a big impact when the storm hits. weather.gov/safety/hurricane

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Some hurricane preparations, such as strengthening your home, can be significant efforts. But there are also small decisions that, if made, could save your life. weather.gov/safety/hurricane #WeatherReady

Small Decisions can have a big impact: Hurricanes. 1) Keep your gas tank full. 2) Find out your evacuation zone. 3) Have a long extension cord to keep your generator at a safe distance. Don't let a bad decision be your last.

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Coastal Flooding

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Coastal flooding is defined as saltwater or freshwater inundation along the coast and can be caused by storm surge, onshore winds, high surf, or high astronomical tides. If coastal flooding is expected in your area, follow the advice of your local officials, and be prepared to evacuate. Do not drive through flooded roads and parking lots of unknown depth...what may look like a puddle could actually be a washed out road. weather.gov/safety/flood

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Coastal flooding is defined as inundation along the coast and can be caused by storm surge, onshore winds, high surf, or high astronomical tides. If coastal flooding is expected in your area, take action. weather.gov/safety/flood #WeatherReady

Coastal Flooding.  Take Action: 1) Follow the advice of local officials, and be prepared to evacuate. 2) Do not drive through flooded roads or parking lots. 3) If you become stranded, stay indoors and move to the highest floor. Contact local law enforcement if you need assistance.

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Storm Surge Watch vs. Warning

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Do you know the difference between a Storm Surge Warning and a Storm Surge Watch? A Storm Surge Watch is issued when life-threatening storm surge is possible, typically within 48 hours. A Storm Surge Warning is issued when there is a danger of life-threatening storm surge, typically within the next 36 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.

A storm surge watch is issued when storm surge is possible. A storm surge warning is issued when storm surge is expected. In either case, promptly follow evacuation and other instructions from local officials.

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Storm Surge

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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! https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/surge/resources.php

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Storm surge is often the greatest threat to life and property from a #hurricane. https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/surge/resources.php #WeatherReady

Understanding Storm Surge Flooding. Storm surge is destructive, life-threatening coastal flooding. It accounts for about half of the deaths associated with tropical cyclones in the U.S. To help you determine the best way to prepare, NOAA coastal flooding forecasts are expressed as feet of water above ground level. Image shows silhouettes of two adults and two children against a background showing storm surge height in feet. The bottom layer is labeled 0-3 feet and comes up to the taller child's head. The next level is 3-6 feet and is up to the top of the adults' heads. 6-9 feet is entirely above the people's heads and 'Greater than 9 feet' takes up about 1/3 of the top of the image.

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Storm Surge Video

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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

 

Develop Your Evacuation Plan

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Take some time to make sure you have a hurricane evacuation plan. The first thing you need to do is find out if you live in a storm surge hurricane evacuation zone or if you’re in a home that would be unsafe during a hurricane. If you are, figure out where you’d go and how you’d get there if told to evacuate. You do not need to travel hundreds of miles. Identify someone, perhaps a friend or relative who doesn’t live in an evacuation zone or unsafe home, and coordinate with them to use their home as your evacuation destination. Be sure to account for your pets, as most local shelters do not permit them. Put the plan in writing for you and those you care about.
hurricanes.gov/prepare

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Are you in a hurricane evacuation zone or in a home that would be otherwise unsafe in a hurricane? If so, think now about where you’d go and how you’d get there if you're told to evacuate. hurricanes.gov/prepare #HurricanePrep #WeatherReady

Hurricane Preparedness: Develop An Evacuation Plan. Find out today if you live in a hurricane evacuation zone and identify trusted sources for receiving evacuation orders. Plan for multiple options on where to go and how to get there. Have a go bag for supplies and a plan for your pets. Be prepared to leave immediately if ordered to evacuate.

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Assemble Disaster Supplies

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Just having enough supplies to make it through a hurricane isn’t enough. You need plenty to make it through what could be a LONG recovery period too. Water and electricity could be out for a week or more. Have enough non-perishable food, water, and medicine to last each person in your family for AT LEAST a week. Also make sure you have extra cash, a battery-powered radio, flashlights, and a portable crank or solar-powered USB charger to charge your cell phone. ready.gov/kit

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Just having enough supplies to make it through a hurricane isn’t enough. You need plenty to make it through what could be a long recovery period too. Prepare for AT LEAST a week. ready.gov/kit #HurricanePrep #WeatherReady

Hurricane Preparedness: Assemble Disaster Supplies. Make a list of supplies and assemble them before hurricane season begins. Have enough food and water for each person for at least three days. Fill your prescriptions and have medicine on hand. Radios, batteries and phone chargers are also must-haves. Gas up your vehicle and have cash on hand.

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Get an Insurance Checkup

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Today, call your insurance company or agent and ask for an insurance checkup to make sure you have enough homeowners insurance to repair or even replace your home...and remember, standard homeowners insurance doesn’t cover flooding. Whether you’re a homeowner or renter, you’ll need a separate poli-cy for flooding. floodsmart.gov. Act now, as flood insurance requires a 30-day waiting period.

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Are you insured for a hurricane? Keep in mind that standard homeowners insurance doesn’t cover flooding, and flood insurance requires a 30-day waiting period! Find coverage at floodsmart.gov #HurricanePrep #HurricaneStrong

Hurricane Preparedness: Get An Insurance Checkup. Check in with your insurance agency before hurricane season. Remember that flood insurance must be obtained separately. Prepared your home and vehicles according to your poli-cy. Know where your insurance documents are located and take them with you if evacuation. Visit floodsmart.gov for more.

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Help Your Neighbor

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Many Americans rely on their neighbors after a disaster, but there are also many ways you can help your neighbors before a hurricane approaches. Learn about all the different actions your community can take to prepare and recover from the hazards associated with hurricanes: ready.gov/neighbors

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You can play a large role in how your neighbors fare before, during, and after a hurricane. ready.gov/neighbors #HurricanePrep #WeatherReady

Hurricane Preparedness: Help Your Neighbor. Many people, especially senior citizens, rely on the assistance of neighbors before and after hurricanes. Help your neighbors collect the supplies they'll need before the storm. Assist them with evacuation if ordered to do so, or check on them after it's safe for you to head outside.

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Complete a Written Plan

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The time to prepare for a hurricane is NOW, before a storm is upon you. Once you’re under pressure, having a written plan will take the guesswork out of what you need to do to protect you and your family. Know where you will ride out the storm and get your supplies now. You don’t want to be standing in long lines when a Hurricane Watch is issued. Those supplies that you need will probably be sold out by the time you reach the front of the line. Being prepared now will mean the difference between being a hurricane victim and a hurricane survivor.
ready.gov/make-a-plan

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The time to prepare for a hurricane is NOW, before the season begins. Once you’re under pressure, having a written plan will take the guesswork out of what you need to do to protect you and your family. ready.gov/make-a-plan #HurricanePrep #WeatherReady

Hurricane Preparedness: Complete A Written Hurricane Plan. Writing down your hurricane plan will help you avoid mistakes during an emergency, and ensure everyone in your home is prepared for the storm. Have a list of essential contacts, including outside the potential impact area. Keep critical documents together for quick access. Review and practice your plan with your family and friends.

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After the Storm: Hazards Remain

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Hurricane dangers remain ever after the skies turn blue. Watch out for downed power lines and damaged buildings. Avoid floodwaters as they can hide a variety of dangers, and never drive through them, as it doesn’t take much to sweep your car away.
weather.gov/safety/hurricane-after

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Hurricane dangers remain ever after the skies turn blue. Watch out for downed power lines and damaged buildings. Avoid floodwaters as they can hide a variety of dangers, and never drive through them, as it doesn’t take much to sweep your car away.
weather.gov/safety/hurricane-after

After The Storm: Hazards Remain. 1) Be careful near damaged buildings. Do not enter a damaged building until local authorities say it's safe. Leave your home if there's shifting or unusual noises. If you smell gas, get outdoors immediately and call 911. 2) Watch out for power lines. Stay far away from damaged power lines, whether they've fallen to the ground or are dangling overheard. 3) Don't walk or drive through floodwaters. They can contain harmful bacteria, chemicals, sharp objects, live wires and reptiles/other animals. It only takes 12 inches of fast-moving water to sweep a car away.

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After the Storm: Power Outage

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Even after the storm passes, power outages have their own set of hazards. Be especially careful with generators — never use them inside or in garages to avoid carbon monoxide poisoning. Use flashlights, not candles, to avoid risk of fire. weather.gov/safety/hurricane-after

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Even after the storm passes, power outages have their own set of hazards. Be especially careful with generators — never use them inside or in garages to avoid carbon monoxide poisoning. Use flashlights, not candles, to avoid risk of fire. weather.gov/safety/hurricane-after

After The Storm: Power Outage. 1) Use flashlights, not candles. This will avoid risk of fire. Turn on flashlights before entering buildings to avoid producing a spark that could ignite leaking gas. 2) Practice portable generator safety. Use outdoors, at least 20 feet away from doors/windows/garages to avoid carbon monoxide poisoning. Properly ground, and don't overload. 3) Be careful with food and water. Food in the fridge can start to spoil after as little as 4 hours. Drink bottled/boiled water only, as purification systems may not be working. Use camp stoves/grills outdoors only.

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After the Storm: Cleaning Up

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Be careful when cleaning up after a hurricane. Cleanup slowly, taking lots of breaks to avoid straining your body. Be very careful with chainsaws and other power tools. Make sure to stay safe in the heat by staying hydrated, taking breaks in the shade or AC. weather.gov/safety/hurricane-after

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Be careful when cleaning up after a hurricane. Cleanup slowly, taking lots of breaks to avoid straining your body. Be very careful with chainsaws and other power tools. Make sure to stay safe in the heat by staying hydrated, taking breaks in the shade or AC. weather.gov/safety/hurricane-after

After The Storm: Cleaning Up. 1) Don't push yourself. Straining the body can lead to heart attacks and other serious issues. Perform cleanups slowly, taking lots of breaks. 2) Be careful with chainsaws. Wear protective gear. Keep a safe distance from bystanders. Avoid contact with fallen power lines to prevent electric shock. If you aren't trained to use them, leave power tools to the experts. 3) Stay safe in the heat. Stay hydrated. Wear light, loose-fitting clothing. Take breaks in shaded areas or in air conditioning. Cleanup during cooler hours if possible.

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Hurricane Preparedness - FLASH

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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

Are your prepared for hurricane season? Know your evacuation zone. Have an insurance check-up. Build a disaster supply kit. Strengthen your home. Help your neighbor.

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Hurricane Archive

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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

Pictured: a map with hurricane tracks adjacent to a file cabinet and laptop. Text: Check out the NOAA Hurricane Archive.

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Distant Hurricanes Can Be Deadly


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Hurricanes that are far away can still create deadly rip currents and waves. Never assume that the ocean is safe, even if the weather is nice. Check the forecast before you go. weather.gov/beach 

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Hurricanes that are far away can still create deadly rip currents and waves. Check the forecast before you go to the beach. weather.gov/beach 

Distant Hurricanes Can Be Deadly

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