Natural Disaster and Severe Weather Alerting and Emergency Response

2020 Severe Weather is Forecasted Above Normal

Experts are predicting an active hurricane season, with a 69% chance of at least one major storm to make landfall along the United States Coast
NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center is forecasting a likely range of 13 to 19 named storms (winds of 39 mph or higher), of which 6 to 10 could become hurricanes (winds of 74 mph or higher), including 3 to 6 major hurricanes (category 3, 4 or 5; with winds of 111 mph or higher)
Wildfires are expected to increase across the West due to severe drought conditions and high temperatures.
Tornadoes are forecasted to be slightly above normal, with a range of 1,350 to 1,450.

Severe weather such as this put millions in harm’s way every year. Often, preparedness on the part of responders, government agencies, healthcare organizations, and private companies can mean the difference between life and death.

Safety Communications During Severe Weather

DOWNLOAD THE TIP SHEET

Severe Weather Resources

Hurricane Check List

Download this paper to ensure you’ve optimized your settings, workflows, and templates for hurricane preparedness.

Wildfire Checklist

Download this paper to ensure you’ve optimized your settings, workflows, and templates for wildfires preparedness.

Common Question Severe Weather Webinar

This webinar will address common challenges that our clients have struggled with when preparing for various forms of dangerous weather.

watch webinar

Blog Post

Hurricanes Don’t Respect a Pandemic; Emergency Managers Learn from COVID

Organizations Use Everbridge to Keep People Safe During and After Severe Weather

“With SMART Weather, certain weather events will trigger an all-employee communication immediately, cutting delivery time down to sixty seconds or less. In life safety, this is a huge time savings.” – James Green, Business Continuity Program Manager, PSCU

“If we’ve got severe weather, and if we need to notify people about missing children,vulnerable adults, or if we’ve got something happening where we have to shelter-inplace,we’ll use Everbridge. Whenever we deem that an emergency might happen, if we have to use it, we’ll use it.” – Scott MacKissock, Emergency Manager, Morrison County

“When there is a severe weather warning or a tsunami, we activate our command center and our Emergency Management Team is ready to take action. Message alerts are sent out through Everbridge – we use mobile phone, text, email, and home and business phones.” – Shari Minato, Vice President and Business Continuity Manager, First Hawaiian Bank

Everbridge for Severe Weather Response

Everbridge provides emergency response coordinators with best practices as they deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey, the upcoming Hurricane Irma, and other severe weather events.

The Everbridge Critical Event Management Platform

Learn from Everbridge CTO, Imad Mouline, how Everbridge Critical Event Management can help protect your people and assets.

Watch Video on NECN

Severe Weather Preparedness