We are up and running and ready to start sending relief! Please find it in your heart to donate and help! https://t.co/3oZFan2q0m #HurricaneMaria#Dominica
One year ago tonight, #Irma made landfall on the northern Cuba coast as a Category 5 hurricane, their first in 93 years. Full radar loop from Cuba at https://t.co/ucPbEPtNBf
The National Weather Service placed Guam and the Northern Marianas under a typhoon watch at 8 p.m. Saturday night, meaning winds of 74 mph or greater would be possible within 48 hours.✔️
https://t.co/uQgPDnKozX v
Hurricane #Lane is expected to bring large amounts of rain to parts of #Hawaii. If flooding is likely in your area, have a way to get updates via TV, radio, or text. Know the difference between a flood watch and warning.
@pamelaemt1106 @RCSD@9PMRoutine1 Good shelter is key. Have food and water supplies. Boots for after (we were in standing water after Maria and had no idea what animals or objects laid beneath us), an evacuation plan should tour shelter not hold, and most important-stay way from windows and doors. They all blew
@palmbeachpink@EricBlake12 I would not bet on this. Dominica has a very similar topography and Hurricane Maria laughed at it and took all agriculture and most buildings with her.
@Jurrrie_ Good shelter is key. Have food and water supplies. Boots for after (we were in standing water after Maria and had no idea what animals or objects laid beneath us), an evacuation plan should tour shelter not hold, and most important-stay way from windows and doors. They all blew
@kteabam Other great tips is to have boots for the days following (we had standing water and no idea what animals or debris were in there), a clear evacuation plan in case your shelter doesn’t make it, and flashlights - Dominica is still mostly without power almost a year later.
@JannArenas Good shelter is key. Have food and water supplies. Boots for after (we were in standing water after Maria and had no idea what animals or objects laid beneath us), an evacuation plan should tour shelter not hold, and most important-stay way from windows and doors. They all blew
@tmtiwamoto Good shelter is key. Have food and water supplies. Boots for after (we were in standing water after Maria and had no idea what animals or objects laid beneath us), an evacuation plan should tour shelter not hold, and most important-stay way from windows and doors. They all blew
@p_dub112 Good shelter is key. Have food and water supplies. Boots for after (we were in standing water after Maria and had no idea what animals or objects laid beneath us), an evacuation plan should tour shelter not hold, and most important-stay way from windows and doors. They all blew
@MaoliPono Good shelter is key. Have food and water supplies. Boots for after (we were in standing water after Maria and had no idea what animals or objects laid beneath us), an evacuation plan should tour shelter not hold, and most important-stay way from windows and doors. They all blew.
@chinamanblue@HawaiiWingCAP@NextRadioApp Satellite phones and HAM radios were incredible after Hurricane Maria. They enabled loved ones at home to get a glimpse of what was happening and aided search and rescue efforts. This is a great tool!
@drittokaren Good shelter is key. Have food and water supplies. Boots for after (we were in standing water after Maria and had no idea what animals or objects laid beneath us), an evacuation plan should tour shelter not hold, and most important-stay way from windows and doors. They all blew