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You only have so much time to shelter ahead of severe weather, and sometimes it's not long enough to charge your phone! Make it a habit to keep your battery at a reliable level so you're always #ReadyOK ✅

🔥 Help firefighters help you—create a defensible space around your home. ✅ Clear flammable debris (30–100 ft) ✅ Move burnable items like wood piles & grills ✅ Keep a long hose ready ✅ Mark driveways for emergency access More: ein.az.gov/ready-set-go #DefensibleSpace

Heavy rains are expected in the Southern and Central Plains this week. Be aware of flash flooding and steer clear of flooded roads. Never drive around barricades as you don’t know how deep the water is. Remember, “Turn Around, Don’t Drown!”

The start of the 2025 Atlantic Hurricane season is only days away. Take steps today to plan ahead & prepare yourself & loved ones. - Follow National Hurricane Center for updates - Get preparedness tips: ready.gov/hurricanes - Sign up for alerts with the @FEMA App: ready.gov/fema-app

Spring storms continue! The Ohio River Valley, Central Appalachia, and Mid-Atlantic will be under flood watch this weekend. Make sure to listen to EAS alerts, NOAA Weather Radio, and local officials for the most current emergency information and instructions regarding flooding.

On June 1, Atlantic hurricane season begins. Now's the time to build a home emergency kit and include: 🫗Enough food and water to last everyone at least three days 🔦A flashlight with extra batteries 🩹A first aid kit

Knowledge is power! Take the time to learn about your personal risk for wildfires in your local area. Understand the terrain and geography of your community, and map out several potential evacuation routes. ready.gov/wildfires #WildfireSafety

The 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season has officially begun, and readiness starts now! Make a plan for your family’s specific needs and start preparing your home with these tips: ready.gov/hurricanes

There's a risk of excessive rainfall and flash flooding for Central states through Wednesday. During periods of heavy rain, roads can be closed off if they are prone to flooding. Take the time to research alternate travel routes before floods impact your area.

Severe weather can knock the power out for extended periods of time. Here's how to cook if that happens. 🧑‍🍳👌

Do you know what to do under a flood watch? Make sure you listen to local news for updates and be ready to move to higher ground. Heavy rainfall is expected in Southern Florida this week and flash flooding is possible.

Stay alert if it is raining where you are. If visibility is low due to rain, avoid traveling. Your local officials will give you the best information so you can stay safe from flooding. Remember: it is never safe to walk or drive through flood water. Turn around, don't drown.

Heavy rain, severe thunderstorms & flash flooding are expected across the U.S. If the road you are traveling is covered in water, don't take a chance. The water may be deeper than it seems or a sink hole may have formed. Remember, turn around, don't drown!

Rain in your area? Take steps to prepare in case of a flood. Make a plan for your household, including your pets, so that you and your family know what to do and where to go to protect yourselves. Find more information at ready.gov/floods.

#DYK that most homeowners' insurance does not cover flood damage? After a flood, having insurance can be the difference between recovery and a major hit to your finances. Visit floodsmart.gov to learn more about the National Flood Insurance Program.

Different parts of the country could experience thunderstorms this weekend. Beware of lightning—when you see a flash, dash inside! Stop all activities, seek shelter, and wait 30 mins after the storm ends to go back outside. Learn more: ready.gov/thunderstorms-…

When thunder roars, what do we do?? We go indoors! These are not safe places during a thunderstorm: ❌ Under a tree ❌ Under a baseball dugout ❌ Out in an open field Seek shelter in a STURDY building or hard-topped metal car. More tips: weather.gov/safety/lightni…

When severe storms are in the forecast, prepare your home by securing loose items and trimming trees that can be knocked over. Severe weather is often accompanied by strong winds that can send outdoor items flying, down power lines, and damage homes.

Some areas may experience heavy rain, hail, and extreme wind this weekend. Follow instructions from your local officials and stay indoors until the storm has passed. Pro tip: Secure outdoor items or bring them inside to avoid damages. Learn more: ready.gov/severe-weather