Preparation for Hurricanes - Table of Contents
Hurricane Preparation - Welcome and introduction to Preparation for hurricanes Hurricane Information - Page two of preparation for hurricanes will introduce you to how a hurricane differs from a typhoon or cyclone and describes just what a hurricane is.
Hurricane Category - Page three of preparation for hurricanes will discuss all the various hurricane categories and exactly what each category means.
Hurricane Storm - Page four of preparation for hurricanes will discuss the differences between a hurricane watch and a hurricane storm warning, and will introduce you to the importance of preparation.
Prepare for hurricane – Prepare for hurricane is page five of Preparation for hurricanes, and talks about important hurricane preparation measures such as boarding up your home, gathering lots of water, buying a first aid kit and much more.
Hurricane Prep – Page five of preparation for hurricanes will discuss more great preparation you can do before the hurricane, such as finding a can opener, extra clothing, and keeping a dry bag for medications and proof of residence, etc.
After the Hurricane – Is page 7 and the final page of preparation for hurricanes. This section will provide you with information on what to expect after the hurricane.
Hurricane Prep – Hurricane preparation and information
Be sure to remember a can opener! A teakettle or coffee pot, a cooking pot, a knife, disposable plates, cups, and utensils are also important. Single burner propane stoves with extra propane canisters are helpful items to have on hand after a hurricane. Remember that it should only be used in a well-ventilated area. A battery-powered radio (to keep track of public service announcements) , a flashlight, and a good stock of batteries are essential once power is lost. Candles and oil lamps are helpful but should be monitored closely – especially around children.
Pack bedding and clothing in garbage bags to help them stay dry and clean. Make sure to take a jacket, a shirt with sleeves, long pants, and towels in addition to the items you would normally pack
eep a “dry bag” on hand to hold medicines, matches, insurance policies, proof of residence, and other important papers including photographs for insurance purposes. Proof of residence, such as a water or electric bill, may be necessary to present to officials when attempting to return to a neighborhood that has been severely damaged by hurricane force winds.
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Latest Hurricane Articles:
Hurricane Camille - The Entire Story... (NEW!) - Part two of our "The Entire Story..." series. This article talks about hurricane Camille, one of only 3 category 5 hurricanes to hit the United States this century. This article discusses the forcast, the evacuation, the impact of the hurricane, the economic impact following the hurricane, and most importantly what we learned from hurricane Camille.... please take the time to read "Hurricane Camille - The Entire Story".
When is Hurricane Season - When does the official hurricane season begin and end? This is a question many persons ask, especially over the last few years as deadly hurricanes ripped through areas of the USA and the Caribbean. This information is important for persons planning vacations, farmers and even aid agencies...
Hurricane Katrina - The Entire Story... This article about hurricane katrina will examine the history of storms such as this, the timeline of hurricane katrina, the aftermath of the hurricane, FEMAs roll in hurricane katrina, what went wrong and we we have learned for next time... please take the time to read "Hurricane Katrina - The Entire Story".
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