This is what you should never forget to do when there is a hurricane

 
Related

Paella, the Best Way to Enjoy a Gastronomic Tour of Valencia

About everything
546 points

Monstera Deliciosa: This fruit either burns your throat or tastes like a tropical medley.

About everything
1834 points



Most recent

Los 100 días de Nicolas Toro.

Pablo Emilio Obando Acosta
14 points

Una decisión atrevida

El diario de Enrique
10 points

Sophos se asocia con Tenable para lanzar el nuevo Servicio de Gestión de Riesgos Administrados

Prensa
20 points

Smile.CX PRO revolucionará el mercado del Customer Experience en Colombia

Tecnologia
14 points

Documento y momento

Juan Cantalatabla
10 points

¿Cuándo empezamos a vivir? (Yo mismo)

El diario de Enrique
14 points

2023, un año de florecimiento y consolidación para Confiar

Prensa
6 points

¿Qué tiene en cuenta el consumidor colombiano a la hora de comprar?

Juan C
16 points

En agosto nos vemos.

Pablo Emilio Obando Acosta
16 points

La fuerza martirizante de un objeto que no es uno cualquiera

El diario de Enrique
14 points
SHARE
TWEET
It's been 12 years since the last major hurricane hit South Florida, so we'd like to help you find and dust off your hurricane supplies.

This is what you should never forget to do when there is a hurricane

It's best to buy and prep now to avoid long lines and stores running out of stock.

Here's what you need in a disaster supply kit:

Water: one gallon of water per person per day for at least three days.

Food: minimum three days worth of nonperishable food and a manual can opener.

Battery-powered radio.

Flashlight.

Extra batteries.

First-aid kit.

Whistle to signal for help.

Dust mask to help filter contaminated air.

Moist towelettes, garbage bags, and toilet paper for sanitation.

Wrench or pliers.

Local maps.

Prescription medications.

Infant formula and diapers.

Pet food and water for pet.

Cash.

Family Documents.

Changes of clothes.

Evacuation Guidelines:

Make a plan ahead of time.

Be aware of locations of hurricane evacuation shelters.

Keep a full tank of gas if evacuation seems likely.

Take one car per family to reduce traffic and delay.

Leave early enough to avoid being trapped by weather.

Follow recommended evacuation routes as other roads may be blocked.

Be alert for road hazards and do not drive into flooded areas.

Keep an emergency supply kit in the car.

Take a battery-powered radio to hear updates on evacuation instructions.

People without a car should make prior arrangements for evacuation.

Resources:

Miami-Dade County.

Broward County.

Palm-Beach County.

Monroe County.

Red Cross of South Florida.

NOAA Updates.

Florida Public Radio Emergency Network Storm Center.


Fuente: wlrn.drupal.publicbroadcasting.net
SHARE
TWEET
To comment you must log in with your account or sign up!
Featured content