My 48-hour-out hurricane preparation kit now involves batteries and flashlights, bottles of lamp oil and hurricane lanterns, fresh water and a chest full of ice, a battery-operated radio and two good books, a couple bags of chips and, of course,
The following facts and safety tips come from the Connecticut Guide to Emergency Preparedness and the Federal Emergency Management Agency. to learn more about hurricanes and safety tips. Here are five highlights. A "full-blown hurricane"consists of
Have family or group meeting and discuss preparedness plans to include responsibilities for final preparations and survival responsibilities immediately after the event and contingency plans for when things go wrong.
Hurricane Preparedness. August 24, 2011 at 7:57 pm Cuttlefish. Get some water; grab some food. Be sure your flashlights work okay. It wouldn't hurt to fill your tank. Then on your knees and pray, pray, pray!
Contains a history of previous hurricanes, dangers during a hurricane, and how to prepare.
