Moreno Valley Earns State Wildfire Preparedness Designation
Moreno Valley received state recognition for wildfire preparedness, potentially improving its competitiveness for future mitigation grants and guiding residents’ planning.
Moreno Valley received state recognition for wildfire preparedness, potentially improving its competitiveness for future mitigation grants and guiding residents’ planning.
After the July 26 Dove Fire near Sonora, Twain Harte residents can review the county’s primary exit route, alert system and firefighting-water plans.
A Perris brush fire reached 12 acres before full containment July 23 after flames threatened a residence near Celebration Lane and River Road.
Oregon’s Rowe Creek Complex remains only partly contained as Red Flag fire weather, evacuation notices and high national firefighting demand raise safety concerns.
FCC adopted new EAS/WEA security rules on June 25, released June 29, and corrected effective-date wording July 2—for phone alerts and WEA delivery.
Queen Creek Police released a July 9 Critical Incident Briefing on a Feb. 10 officer-involved shooting, explaining shelter-in-place alerts and the review process.
Wildfire smoke can travel hundreds of miles and make air feel “clear but unhealthy.” Here’s how to check NOAA smoke tracking, NWS health alerts, and AirNow’s AQI actions.
Damaging wind is the main threat tonight across parts of the Upper Midwest and Great Lakes, with isolated tornadoes and hail possible—and flash-flood risk where storms train.
United States Weather Safety and Emergency Alerts – Utah’s July 2-5 fireworks restriction lands as NIFC keeps national preparedness at level 4 and the Cottonwood Fire drives broader July Fourth caution.
Sonora-area residents watched the Tuttletown Tuttle Fire start June 24 and threaten homes. Here’s what officials reported and where to check alerts and burn rules.
El Segundo officials said a June 10 Wireless Emergency Alert test could sound on phones, tablets and smartwatches, even if they were on silent.
NOAA says a moderate flood risk covers the Texas Gulf Coast, Louisiana and Mississippi, with 2 to 5 inches possible and tropical development under watch.