As Hurricane Irene approaches, it helps to be prepared. According to FEMA, hurricane hazards can present as the following:<\/p>\n
Hurricane hazards come in many forms: lightning, tornadoes, flooding, storm surge, high winds, even landslides or mudslides can be triggered in mountainous regions.\u00a0 Look carefully at the safety actions associated with each type of hurricane hazard and prepare your family disaster plan accordingly. But remember this is only a guide. The first and most important thing anyone should do when facing a hurricane threat is to use common sense.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
FEMA recommends following several steps<\/a> to stay safe and be prepared during a hurricane. Their ready.gov<\/a> site in an excellent resource for preparing for many different types of events. (They also have a great plan for earthquakes<\/a>!)<\/p>\n
To stay informed about hurricane conditions, The National Hurricane Center<\/a> at The National Weather Service is a great resource. Here is the information for Hurricane Irene<\/a>.<\/strong> Since flooding is a major problem in the surrounding areas, The National Weather Service is also a great resource for possible flooding in Manville<\/a> and Bound Brook<\/a>.<\/p>\n
If you have a good tip, resource, or found this information to be useful, be sure to share it in the comments!<\/p>\n
(Please note that we are not an authority on anything discussed here and are only providing links. Please use this information at your own risk)<\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
As Hurricane Irene approaches, it helps to be prepared. According to FEMA, hurricane hazards can present as the following: Hurricane hazards come in many forms: lightning, tornadoes, flooding, storm surge, high winds, even landslides or mudslides can be triggered in … Continue reading