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                           General Hurricane Information

Hurricane season runs from June 1st until November 30th.  Hurricanes pose a major threat to life and property, and contrary to popular belief, Flagler County is not immune to  hurricanes.  It is essential to learn the facts and be well prepared before a hurricane strikes.

Hurricanes produce storm surges, tornadoes, and often the most deadly of all, inland flooding.  Find out what to do before the hurricane strikes; when you should leave, where to go, and what you should take with you. 

Individuals with special needs should obtain information about registration with Flagler County by clicking here

For more general hurricane information, contact Flagler County Emergency Services at
(386) 437-8202 or at www.FlaglerEmergency.com
 

For information regarding the My Safe Florida Grant program, click here.

(Under Florida law, e-mail addresses are public records.  If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public-records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity.  Instead, contact the city by phone or in writing.)

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Sources for Emergency Information:

Flagler County Emergency Management Information Line:
 (386)437-8202

www.flagleremergency.com NOAA Weather Radio - www.nws.noaa.gov
www.FloridaDisaster.org The Weather Channel - www.weather.com
WCEU TV, Channel 15 WESH TV, Channel 2
WJXT TV, Channel 4 WCPX TV, Channel 6
WFTV TV, Channel 9 Central Florida News TV, Channel 13
WKRO  93.1 FM Radio WVYB  103.3 FM Radio
WHOG  95.7 FM Radio WOCL  105.9 FM Radio
WFBO  93.3 FM Radio WMGF 107.7 FM Radio
WGNE  99.9 FM Radio              WRMP 1140 AM Radio (Spanish)
WSHE 100.3 FM Radio WNDB  1150 AM Radio
Also on 540 AM Radio at 58 minutes after the hour, Flagler County
Emergency Management will provide updated information.
 

Hurricane Watch

Hurricane Warning

Listen to NOAA Weather Radio or Local radio or TV stations for up to date storm information. Complete Preparation Activities
Prepare to bring inside any lawn furniture, outdoor decorations or ornaments, trash cans, hanging plants, and anything else that can be picked up by the wind. Listen to the advice of local officials, and leave if told to do so.
 Prepare to cover all windows of your home.  If shutters have not been installed, use precut plywood as described above.  Note:  Tape does not prevent windows from breaking, so taping windows is not recommended. If you are not advised to evacuate, stay indoors, away from windows. 
Do not burn candles in an unattended room.  Do not run generators indoors to prevent Carbon Monoxide Poisoning.
Fill your vehicle with gas. Be aware that the calm "eye" is deceptive; the storm is not over.  The worst part of the storm will happen once the eye passes over that the winds blow from the opposite direction.  Trees, shrubs, buildings and other objects damaged by the winds can be broken or destroyed by the secondary winds.
Recheck manufactured home tie-downs.  Be alert for tornadoes.  Tornadoes can happen during a hurricane and after it passes over.  Remain indoors, in the center of your home, in a closet of bathroom without windows.
Check batteries and stock up on canned food , first aid supplies, drinking water and medication.

Don't forget to take your animals with you if you must leave.  If you are not safe, they are not safe either.

Stay away from flood waters.  If you come upon a flooded road, turn around and go another way.  If you are caught on a flooded road and waters are rising rapidly around you, get out of the car and climb to higher ground.
 

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Last update: 04/22/2008

 

 
 
 

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(Under Florida law, e-mail addresses are public records.  If you do not want your e-mail address released in response to a public-records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity.  Instead, contact the city by phone or in writing.)