Showing posts with label risks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label risks. Show all posts

Sunday, May 3, 2020

Hurricane Preparedness - Determine Risks


Determne Your Risks
click to enlarge image

Updated:  June 2024

Determine Your Risk  
At Home / On Vacation

Hurricanes are not just a coastal problem

Their impacts can be felt hundreds of miles inland. The U.S. has not been directly impacted by a major hurricane (Category 3 or higher) in more than a decade. However, hurricanes such as Ike and Isaac reminded us that significant impacts can occur without it being a major hurricane.

Hurricane Preparedness Week  is your time to prepare for a potential land-falling tropical storm or hurricane.

Hurricane Safety Tips and Resources          
Know Your Risk: Water & Wind

Find out today what types of wind and water hazards could happen where you live, and then start preparing how to handle them. Hurricanes are not just a coastal problem. Their impacts can be felt hundreds of miles inland, and significant impacts can occur without it being a major hurricane.

Know Before You Go

We encourage you to take a few moments each day this week to learn more about Hurricane Season and what that means to you. Whether you are staying home or traveling during June through November, you and your family could be impacted by a hurricane and related dangers associated with these powerful storms.

Our Hurricane Zone page is your source for the latest warnings, predictions, historical information, and other resources.   This post is the first in a series which we'll post to help NOAA spread the word about Hurricane Preparedness. #HurricaneStrong


Cruising During Hurricane Season
Click Here to Learn More

Related Blog Posts

Hurricane Preparedness - Storm Surge
Hurricane Preparedness - Winds & Tornadoes
Hurricane Preparedness - Inland Flooding
Hurricane Preparedness - Rip Currents

As professional travel planners, we get a lot of questions from people considering a vacation during Hurricane Season. Flexibility is probably a key to cruise travel during that time frame. The cruise lines may need to alter the itinerary to avoid tropical weather.

Hurricane Prep Series
Read entire series (click here)

More links and information about tropical storms and other weather conditions can be found in the Weather & Hurricane Zone tabs above.


If you live in, or plan to vacation in, an area where hurricanes are prevalent, please prepare in advance by reading our series.





I recently completed extensive training and have become Travel Safety Verified. As your dedicated Travel Advisor, your safety is our priority, and it's our job to ensure you have the necessary information you need to give you confidence and peace of mind when making your future travel plans. Click the link to review our Travel Safety program with valuable resources that will answer many of your questions.




Where have you explored? 

Gather your travel and food pics and join us every Wednesday for the latest installment of #FoodTravelChat





Sunday, June 2, 2019

Hurricane Preparedness - Determine Risks

Hurricane Prep - Determine Risks


Updated: June 2024



http://www.nws.noaa.gov/com/weatherreadynation/news/160404_hurricane_hazards.html
Click: Determine Your Risk

Determine Your Risk  
At Home / On Vacation

Hurricanes are not just a coastal problem

Their impacts can be felt hundreds of miles inland. The U.S. has not been directly impacted by a major hurricane (Category 3 or higher) in more than a decade. However, hurricanes such as Ike and Isaac reminded us that significant impacts can occur without it being a major hurricane.

Hurricane Preparedness Week  is your time to prepare for a potential land-falling tropical storm or hurricane.

Hurricane Safety

 
Know Before You Go

We encourage you to take a few moments each day this week to learn more about Hurricane Season and what that means to you. Whether you are staying home or traveling during June through November, you and your family could be impacted by a hurricane and related dangers associated with these powerful storms.

Our Hurricane Zone page is your source for the latest warnings, predictions, historical information, and other resources.   This post is the first in a series which we'll post to help NOAA spread the word about Hurricane Preparedness. #HurricaneStrong

Cruising During Hurricane Season
Click Here to Learn More

Related Blog Posts

Hurricane Preparedness - Storm Surge
Hurricane Preparedness - Winds & Tornadoes
Hurricane Preparedness - Inland Flooding
Hurricane Preparedness - Rip Currents

As professional travel planners, we get a lot of questions from people considering a vacation during Hurricane Season. Flexibility is probably a key to cruise travel during that time frame. The cruise lines may need to alter the itinerary to avoid tropical weather.

Hurricane Prep Series
Read entire series (click here)

More links and information about tropical storms and other weather conditions can be found in the Weather & Hurricane Zone tabs above.


If you live in, or plan to vacation in, an area where hurricanes are prevalent, please prepare in advance by reading our series.







I recently completed extensive training and have become Travel Safety Verified. As your dedicated Travel Advisor, your safety is our priority, and it's our job to ensure you have the necessary information you need to give you confidence and peace of mind when making your future travel plans. Click the link to review our Travel Safety program with valuable resources that will answer many of your questions.




Where have you explored? 

Gather your travel and food pics and join us every Wednesday for the latest installment of #FoodTravelChat





Sunday, May 6, 2018

2018 Hurricane Preparedness - Determine Risks



http://www.nws.noaa.gov/com/weatherreadynation/news/160404_hurricane_hazards.html
Click: Determine Your Risk

Determine Your Risk  
At Home / On Vacation

Hurricanes are not just a coastal problem

Their impacts can be felt hundreds of miles inland. The U.S. has not been directly impacted by a major hurricane (Category 3 or higher) in more than a decade. However, hurricanes such as Ike and Isaac reminded us that significant impacts can occur without it being a major hurricane.

Hurricane Preparedness Week (May 6-12, 2018) is your time to prepare for a potential land-falling tropical storm or hurricane.

http://weather.gov/hurricanesafety
http://hurricanes.gov/prepare

 
Know Before You Go

2018 National Hurricane Preparedness Week kicks off today and we encourage you to take a few moments each day this week to learn more about Hurricane Season and what that means to you. Whether you are staying home or traveling during June through November, you and your family could be impacted by a hurricane and related dangers associated with these powerful storms.

Our Hurricane Zone page is your source for the latest warnings, predictions, historical information, and other resources.   This post is the first in a series which we'll post to help NOAA spread the word about Hurricane Preparedness. #HurricaneStrong

Click Here to Learn More

Related Blog Posts

2018 Hurricane Preparedness - Storm Surge
2018 Hurricane Preparedness - Winds & Tornadoes
2018 Hurricane Preparedness - Inland Flooding
2018 Hurricane Preparedness - Rip Currents

As professional travel planners, we get a lot of questions from people considering a vacation during Hurricane Season. Flexibility is probably a key to cruise travel during that time frame. The cruise lines may need to alter the itinerary to avoid tropical weather.


Read entire series (click here)

More links and information about tropical storms and other weather conditions can be found in the Weather & Hurricane Zone tabs above.


Hurricane Preparedness Week:   
May 6-12, 2018
@ChrisPappinMCC



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Friday, May 5, 2017

2017 Hurricane Preparedness - Determine Risks



http://www.nws.noaa.gov/com/weatherreadynation/news/160404_hurricane_hazards.html
Click: Determine Your Risk

Determine Your Risk  
At Home / On Vacation

Hurricanes are not just a coastal problem

Their impacts can be felt hundreds of miles inland. The U.S. has not been directly impacted by a major hurricane (Category 3 or higher) in more than a decade. However, hurricanes such as Ike and Isaac reminded us that significant impacts can occur without it being a major hurricane.

Hurricane Preparedness Week (May 7-13, 2017) is your time to prepare for a potential land-falling tropical storm or hurricane.

http://weather.gov/hurricanesafety
http://hurricanes.gov/prepare

 
Know Before You Go

2017 National Hurricane Preparedness Week kicks off today and we encourage you to take a few moments each day this week to learn more about Hurricane Season and what that means to you. Whether you are staying home or traveling during June through November, you and your family could be impacted by a hurricane and related dangers associated with these powerful storms.

Our Hurricane Zone page is your source for the latest warnings, predictions, historical information, and other resources.   This post is the first in a series which we'll post to help NOAA spread the word about Hurricane Preparedness. #HurricaneStrong

Click Here to Learn More

Related Blog Posts

2017 Hurricane Preparedness - Storm Surge
2017 Hurricane Preparedness - Winds & Tornadoes
2017 Hurricane Preparedness - Inland Flooding
2017 Hurricane Preparedness - Rip Currents

As professional travel planners, we get a lot of questions from people considering a vacation during Hurricane Season. Flexibility is probably a key to cruise travel during that time frame. The cruise lines may need to alter the itinerary to avoid tropical weather.

Click Here for Hurricane Prep Mini-Series
More links and information about tropical storms and other weather conditions can be found in the Weather & Hurricane Zone tabs above.


Hurricane Preparedness Week:   
May 7-13, 2017