Working as a meteorologist can take you to some AMAZING places to meet some AWESOME people.Just spent the week at the National Interagency Fire Center training to support #NWSIMET who in turn deploy to support wildfire operations. #DressForSTEM#NWSIDSS
Scott Carpenter from @NWSWestern is presenting a poster at #IAEM18 on decision-support services provided by NWS to emergency managers & fire officials before & during the 2018 California wildfires 🔥
Tom Johnstone talking with his core partner EM Danielle Hale from Port of Corpus Christi on #NWSIDSS and impacts of #HurricaneHarvey. Pre-planning, #StormReady training and strong relationships made the difference! #IAEM18
“Its not your responsibility to know my language! It’s mine to know yours.” - John Ogren #NWS Chief Learning Officer on Becoming Multi-lingual: Quit Talking Like Such a Meteorologist!! :-) #IAEM18#NWSIDSS
Outreach tactics that translates to #NWSIDSS - Make it Fun! Interactive! Focus on a specific message - Approaches to Emergency Preparedness, Jenny Novak, CEM, Emer. Svcs. Coordinator, Cal OES #IAEM18
After Cat 5 Irma and Maria "Don't make plans based on past events. Make it based off of the predicted future" -- Mona Barnes U.S. Virgin Is. Ter. Emer. Man. Agency, State Dir. #iaem2018
Meteorologists - If you aren't following along with the International Association of Emergency Managers Conference hashtag (#iaem18), you should...we can learn a lot from our partners.
“We can’t realize our mission of saving lives without you. We are all in on our partnership”... with the EM community. - Dr. Louis Uccellini @NWSDirector#NWSIDSS#iaem18
The @NWS National Water Model will provide street level water information to decision makers when they need it - Dr. Tom Graziano. Key partnerships in the hydro community make actionable flood decisions possible. #iaem18#NWSIDSS
Lt. Col. Chris Kelenske from @MichStatePolice opens #iaem18 by discussing the evolution of emergency management. @NWS and our core partners must evolve together to achieve our shared mission of saving lives and property! #WRN
Scary-looking computer model runs on social media may be tempting to share, but take a moment to consider the source. Sharing info from reliable sources like the @NWSNHC, is just one way we can work together towards delivering the right message this hurricane season.
This is a great point! Also, don't forget about #safePlaceSelfie on Wednesday, April 4th, and make your pets part of planning your safe place for a range of hazards!
https://t.co/eGrxISqTse https://t.co/8ljaZpdnxE
We are wearing purple today to support women and young girls interested in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics careers. Learn more about careers with the National Weather Service at: https://t.co/dsKCwzr0i6 #DressForSTEM
Two powerful storm systems, one strengthening as it takes aim at the Northeast, and the other already pounding the West with heavy snow, can be seen churning in this satellite loop.
Head to https://t.co/VyWINDk3xP for the latest on what to expect in your area.
In 1929, the Incident Meteorologist (IMET) program began. An IMET is an NWS meteorologist specially trained to provide onsite weather support at wildfires and other all-hazard incidents. #NWShistory https://t.co/8SRpddBOh3
How trust built through partnerships with emergency management and providing Impact-Based Decision Support Services saves lives #WRN https://t.co/zAsfItv7E0
@NWSTopeka briefed an excellent example of #NWSIDSS to the @NWSDirector today during the NWS Fireside chat! Supporting local emergency management for recreational events, such as college football games, saves lives! #WRN