The National Hurricane Center (NHC) reports Tropical Storm Calvin is forecast to pass over, or very close to, the Big Island of Hawaii tonight, bringing heavy rain, high surf, and locally strong winds. Afterwards, Calvin is forecast to move westward to the south of the other Hawaiian Islands, bringing the potential for some peripheral impacts.
The following posts are useful for general awareness of current physical security threats, natural disaster resilience, preparedness resources, mitigation guidance, and other security-related news or updates. These resources have been curated by the WaterISAC analyst team as items of broad relevance and benefit that do not need supplemental analysis at this time.
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The following posts are useful for general awareness of current physical security threats, natural disaster resilience, preparedness resources, mitigation guidance, and other security-related news or updates. These resources have been curated by the WaterISAC analyst team as items of broad relevance and benefit that do not need supplemental analysis at this time.
The Colorado State University’s (CSU’s) Tropical Meteorology Project has updated its Forecast of Atlantic Seasonal Hurricane Activity and Landfall Strike Probability for 2023, which now predicts 18 named storms will occur – nine of which will be hurricanes and four of which will be major hurricanes.
The following posts are useful for general awareness of current physical security threats, natural disaster resilience, preparedness resources, mitigation guidance, and other security-related news or updates. These resources have been curated by the WaterISAC analyst team as items of broad relevance and benefit that do not need supplemental analysis at this time.
Recently, parts of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) conducted a demonstration of new technology that has the potential to provide life-saving critical emergency alerts by integrating data from flood and wildfire sensors.
Monday was Earth’s hottest day, until Tuesday, when the record was again broken with a global average temperature of 62.92 degrees Fahrenheit (17.18 degrees Celsius). Among other effects, the abnormally high temperatures have helped to fuel wildfires in Canada, which have themselves led to record-setting levels of air pollution from the smoke. Unfortunately, scientists predict more is in store for both.
Domestic Preparedness Journal has written an article discussing how organizations with exercise programs can approach the use of quantitative measurement to gauge program effectiveness, with FEMA’s Participant Feedback Form as an example.
The following posts are useful for general awareness of current physical security threats, natural disaster resilience, preparedness resources, mitigation guidance, and other security-related news or updates. These resources have been curated by the WaterISAC analyst team as items of broad relevance and benefit that do not need supplemental analysis at this time.
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