Hurricane Preparedness

You can not stop tropical storms and hurricanes, but you can take measures to protect you and your family right now.

If you live in a dangerous area, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) encourages you to begin preparing for the hurricane season. The Atlantic hurricane season is from June 1 to November 30 every year.

Prevent carbon monoxide (CO) poisoning after the storm: Please make sure your CO detector is working on battery. Keep the generator at least 20 feet from the door, window, or vent.

After hurricane: Let's learn how to avoid injury, ensure food and water safety, and to clean mold safely

After reading these tips, please check the other resources available on the CDC Hurricanes website. You can also view a new CDC reference document that contains important information on the health threats related to hurricanes and floods. Information on hurricane, flood and similar disaster preparedness and safety information will help to quickly create and coordinate health information communication products in local communities affected by local counterparts. This document contains information on various topics such as food safety, carbon monoxide poisoning, waterborne diseases, molds and so on.

CDC highly urges you to print all important material before hurricane. Due to power outages during and after a hurricane, information may not be accessible online as needed. Now ready to help you and your family's safety

Infrastructure, road planning, urban planning, hurricane control, these are rhetorical jokes that have not been challenged for decades. Saint Augustine passed so-called "hurricane preparation" after Matthew for about 100,000 dollars and did not do anything. Almost all of our best friends Lububrious Redundo and those who stayed at the coast of Davis lost their homes. Because they did not do anything to stop it. Those who are definitely holding power are saying "There is nothing to do (to prevent hurricane damage)" and should abandon the seventh grade student job that can make his work more effective is.

The Atlantic hurricane season officially began on June 1 and continued until the end of November. Although the National Hurricane Preparation Week is just over, it does not mean that attention to the potential damage caused by natural disasters should not continue on the forefront of our minds. Since 1980, the country suffered hundreds of billions of dollars of floods and other catastrophic losses every day, with more inflows daily. This is clearly not only hurricanes and storm - fire, earthquakes, tornadoes, volcanic eruptions, climate change - these natural disasters are the fact that our planet lives in our country.

Do you need to rely on concerns about global warming to prepare for a better hurricane? On the contrary, there are many reasons public and policy makers increasingly pay more attention to the impact of hurricanes, but this concern has nothing to do with the global warming hypothesis. Given the relatively high incidence of hurricanes at the beginning of the century, given the wide range of social and demographic changes, if the incidence of landing at the Atlantic and the Gulf is high, the current hurricane preparation And it's important for the strategy. Coast return Before asking if we are ready for the future, we need to ask if we are ready even if events and climate change are known in the past. The future is uncertain, but the recent past is positive. The 30th anniversary of the influence of Camille provides a convenient opportunity to ask such questions