Every year, flash floods claim more lives in the United States than any other weather-related incident. The most common mistake is attempting to drive through a flooded area after a flood -- many drivers assume the waters are shallow enough to navigate. Travelers also encounter flash floods while camping or hiking in national parks and just about any other terrain with topography that includes hills, mountains, valleys, creeks and rivers.
Weather experts describe flash floods as “more water than you want in less time than you have.” Personal safety risks from flash floods can be minimized and avoided with smart planning. Here are 5 questions to ask in advance of a trip that will help travelers prepare for a flash flood. 1. Is an area flood-prone? Before setting up a campsite, pay attention to flash flood warning signs but don’t count on those signs to always be there. A deadly flash flood in June 2010 at Camp Albert Pike Recreation Area, a campground in Arkansas near the banks of the Little Missouri River, shows why due diligence is important. The area had experienced at least 10 river floods over the past 7 decades, yet no warning posters were present in the area. Don’t just rely on signs. Inquire with a campground office about an area’s flood history. When setting up a campsite, look for evidence of past floods, such as large logs littering a creek or riverbed and high-water marks on river banks and trees. Signs of past flooding in a canyon include water stains on canyon walls and debris hanging from bushes and low branches. 2. Does the weather report call for a flood watch? Check the weather forecast before a hike or a camp outing. If a flood watch is in effect, potential exists for heavy rains to create flash flooding within 6 to 24 hours. Postponing a trip a day or 2 could save a life. When hiking in the West, pay particular attention to weather reports from July to mid-September. That’s when severe thunderstorms are most likely to develop quickly. Finally, if visiting a flood-prone city, “on the ground” weather reports are available from the local convention and visitor’s bureau. 3. Does the area have cell phone or radio towers? Know the risks of camping in remote areas without access to a cell phone or radio. Roughly 75% of flash flood fatalities occur at night, when rapidly rising water is more difficult to detect. A weather radio that can broadcast weather alerts is essential. Such websites as CellReception offer details on cell phone coverage within national parks. Also call the campgrounds to ask if it is located close to a radio tower (the Albert Pike campground was not close to a tower). 4. When should you avoid driving in a flood? If you notice while driving during a storm that the middle line on the road is no longer visible, heed this advice from the National Weather Service. “Turn around, don’t drown.” Just six inches of water is enough to lift a vehicle off the ground. If you are caught in rising water, abandon the vehicle and seek higher ground. If you are trapped, wait until the car partially fills with water. Doors locked from water pressure should open once the water pressure is the same on both sides of the door. Also, press your feet against the windshield, which should then pop off. Finally, never drive around a “Road Closed” sign. It’s closed for a reason. 5. Have you formulated an evacuation plan? As a record-breaking flash flood in 2010 in Nashville, Tennessee proved, travelers don’t need to be in rural areas to encounter a flash flood. Before booking a hotel room, ask if the hotel has an evacuation plan (such as a makeshift shelter), as well as back-up generators. “Have a list of phone numbers and websites handy for the local convention and visitor’s bureau and office of emergency management,” says Butch Spyridon, president of the Nashville Convention and Visitors Bureau. “If you’re driving, be prepared to fill up your gas tank when you arrive at your destination -- don’t wait until you’re leaving town.” Whether you’re set to embark on a hike, camp outing or long-distance drive, staying vigilant -- and recognizing the signs of a flash flood -- should keep you safe and dry.
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What Is a Hurricane?A hurricane is a kind of tropical cyclone that includes organized thunder storms but no fronts. (Fronts are two air masses of different densities, such as cold fronts and warm fronts.) Tropical cyclones are measured in escalating degrees: When the winds in a cyclone are below 39 mph, it is considered a tropical depression. When the maximum sustained winds in a tropical cyclone reach 39 mph, it graduates to a tropical storm. Finally, when those winds sustain 74 mph or higher, the cyclone graduates further to a hurricane.
Hurricanes are not the same thing as tornadoes. Many people falsely believe that hurricanes are simply tornadoes forming over the ocean. In fact, the only thing the two have in common is that they are both swirling, destructive columns of air. The main differences between hurricanes and tornadoes are:
Hurricane Damage ScaleHurricanes, like tornadoes, are defined by categories on the “Saffir-Simpson scale.” This scale measures the potential for damage caused by hurricanes, based on the strength of the sustained winds. (Sustained winds are those that last one minute or more.)
Interesting Hurricane Facts
With the recent spate of flash floods in Detroit and Baltimore and New York, a common question rising in the storms' aftermath asks how often certain areas of the country see flash floods. I put together some maps to show how frequently different parts of the United States experience these dangerous torrents of water.
A flash flood is the rapid onset of flooding due to extremely heavy rainfall in a relatively short period of time. In low-lying areas, especially near creeks, streams, and in hilly urban areas, water can rise very quickly during a heavy rainstorm. The floods sometimes occur with very little (or no) warning. One of the ways we can tell how frequently flash flooding occurs is to look at the number of flash flood warnings issued by the National Weather Service. Unlike tornadoes, which can develop so quickly that meteorologists and their technology can miss them and fail to issue a warning in time, it's hard to not issue a flash flood warning when the threat exists. Meteorologists use a product called "flash flood guidance" to aid them in determining when heavy rainfall presents a threat to those under the storms. The guidance shows how much rain has to fall in a certain period of time (say, two inches of rain in an hour) in order to create conditions favorable for the development of a flash flood. The factors that allow for the development of flash floods include soil moisture (soil too moist or too dry can't efficiently absorb heavy rainfall), terrain, proximity to bodies of water, and urbanization. Urbanization is an important factor in flash flooding. Unlike a thunderstorm over farmland where water can seep into the ground, when heavy rain falls over a city, it's hitting pavement and running off into the sewers. As Dr. Marshall Shepherd noted on Twitter last week, the sewer systems in cities were designed back in the 1950s and 1960s, and they aren't able to handle heavy rainfall events today. It usually takes a less intense storm to produce flash flooding in downtown areas than it would in a place like Carroll, Iowa. Let's take a look at seven years' worth of flash flood warnings (almost 27,000 in total) issued by the National Weather Service between early 2007 and July 2014. I chose 2007 for two reasons: 1) the NWS began issuing "storm-based warnings" in October of that year, which limits a warning polygon to the area affected by the storm rather than for the entire county; and 2) the Iowa Environmental Mesonet's flash flood warning data for 2006 is missing, and I would rather not have an entire year missing from the data if I wanted to go back further to 10 years. United StatesTaking a look at the entire country, it's clear that most of the flash flood warnings issued by the NWS occur east of the Rockies, with two areas of higher density around the Mississippi River and the I-95 corridor from D.C. to Boston. The southwestern United States also stands out as a hotbed of flash flooding. NortheastWe'll start in the northeast and work our way clockwise through the rest of the country. The frequency of flash flood warnings over the seven-year period lowers as you move north and west away from the megalopolis. The highest density of flash flooding occurs in the immediate vicinity of downtown areas such as New York City, Philadelphia, and Washington/Baltimore. The densely-packed streets, parking lots, and sidewalks don't allow the water to absorb into the ground, forcing it to run off and increase the risk of urban flash flooding. Mid-AtlanticIn the Mid-Atlantic region, the warning frequency starts to grow a little blocky. As a resident of central North Carolina, I can attest to the fact that the state often sees flash flood warnings. Thunderstorms tend to move through this area very slowly, creating runoff issues, especially in cities such as Greensboro and Raleigh. If you're wondering why the warnings are so blocky, it's a result of bureaucracy. There are more than 100 National Weather Service offices in the United States, and each one has a "county warning area," or an area of responsibility for which they issue forecasts and warnings. They can't issue warnings outside of their CWA boundaries, so the end result is a blocky mess of warnings when you zoom-out to a regional view. Here's the same warning map with the NWS office boundaries drawn on: It shows there's no real environmental reason for the blocky nature of the warnings, but rather it's the result of jurisdiction and one group of forecasters seeing a higher threat than forecasters at a neighboring office. SoutheastThe southeastern United States is able to hold its water a little better given the relatively sparse population density compared to the northeast, but that changes once you get into the swampy areas of the northern Gulf Coast. Southern Alabama and Mississippi see some of the heaviest rainfall in the country (Mobile is the wettest city in the U.S.), so the water frequently overwhelms the infrastructure and leads to flooding. The propensity for heavy rainfall along with the low-lying, saturated nature of the terrain in the Mississippi River Valley also leads to frequent flash flooding, accounting for the near-solid green color on the map. FloridaIf you pick up one message from this article, it's that we humans are the cause of a lot of the flash flooding we see on the news. Just look at Florida as an example. Florida as a whole doesn't really see much flash flooding, but take a close look at the strip of cities along the state's southeastern coast. Most of the flash flood warnings in Florida are confined to cities where water has a hard time running off into the environment. South-CentralTaking a look at the south-central U.S. doesn't yield many surprises. The blocky nature of the warnings in Texas is a result of NWS offices issuing warnings based on counties rather than the storms, in addition to the office boundaries (look around Lubbock for a great example). Midwest/PlainsMoving north so we don't forget our friends in the Midwest, much of the flash flooding that occurs in the region is the result of thunderstorm training (heavy storms constantly moving over the same area like train cars on railroad tracks). The soil is very fertile in the area and can hold its fair share of moisture, but when it gets too saturated, the water just runs off and creates a dangerous situation for residents. Again, for the urban effect, look at the dense warnings around downtown Chicago and Minneapolis. Rockies/PlainsAs we move into the western Plains and the Rockies, flash flooding becomes more sparse due to the general lack of convection most of the year. The worst flooding in the area often occurs along the eastern side of the Rockies in eastern Colorado, especially around Colorado Springs. SouthwestThe southwestern United States sees quite a few flash flooding events thanks to the monsoon season. The desert areas have an interesting feature called "arroyos," which are also called "washes" or "dry creeks" depending on who's talking. These are dry creeks which stay dry until there's a heavy rainfall event upstream. Oftentimes, arroyos fill up all at once, with a wall of water rushing downstream from the thunderstorm. Every year people are killed because they're hiking in an arroyo and there's a thunderstorm miles away, sometimes so far away that it's sunny where the doomed hikers are located. Above is a video of flash flooding in an arroyo in Nevada, showing how it goes from bone dry to a few feet of swiftly-moving water in less than two minutes. NorthwestThe northwestern United States doesn't see many flash flood warnings due to a general lack of thunderstorm activity, but heavy rainfall in valleys can prove dangerous, especially with the risk of mudslides. Why Doesn't the West Coast See Thunderstorms?While people along and east of the Rockies seem to have thunderstorms almost every other day this… HawaiiHawaii often sees flash flood warnings during heavy thunderstorms, except for the leeward side of Mauna Kea and Mauna Loa. Puerto RicoMuch like Hawaii, Puerto Rico's tropical location allows the territory to see frequent heavy rainfall events, some of which produce flash flooding. The NWS office in Puerto Rico is also responsible for issuing warnings for Vieques and Culebra (the two islands just off PR's eastern coast) as well as the U.S. Virgin Islands, which are the easternmost two islands covered in green. A slight but noticeable pattern emerges on Puerto Rico, as the windward side of the island sees flash flooding more frequently than the leeward side. Overall, flash flooding in the United States most frequently occurs pretty much where you'd expect — highly urbanized cities and areas that have high soil moisture (parts of the Midwest) and extremely low soil moisture (the desert southwest). Regardless of where you live, if the NWS ever issues a flash flood warning, don't ignore it. Driving through a flooded roadway is one of the stupidest ways to die. The need to go somewhere isn't that important, especially since people who drive through floodwaters not only risk their lives if they get stuck, but the lives of those who have to wade out there to rescue them. Many high net worth families fail to adjust their insurance portfolios to protect their assets as their wealth grows. This is not uncommon as life has a way of getting very busy. A lot of people think once they have an insurance agent who has set up a comprehensive insurance program, it is on auto-pilot. But life happens and things inevitably change, thus it makes sense to review and update your insurance program to make sure you in fact actually have comprehensive insurance coverage.
What Is Comprehensive Insurance Coverage? Simply put, comprehensive insurance typically includes home insurance, auto insurance, collector car insurance, boat (yacht) insurance, valuables insurance and umbrella liability insurance. In some cases it can also include workers' compensation and employment practices liability insurance, cyber insurance, and directors and officers insurance. There are even more types of insurance, but this list gives you a good idea of the types of insurance I am referring to. High Net Worth Families and Comprehensive InsuranceMost entrepreneurs, business owners, and high net worth people understand the concept of risk. They have almost certainly taken a high level of risk while working to increase their wealth and assets over time. They also understand that it makes sense to minimize their downside by insuring against risks. Insurance is not exactly fun or sexy to talk about, yet one of the first questions people ask when something bad happens is, "Is it insured? Am I covered?" In other words, we all know insurance is important, we just don’t like talking about it. (For related reading, see: Ways to Make Insurance Exciting.) Although I am not licensed to help people with this type of insurance, it is certainly a topic of conversation when building a financial plan. I work closely with a select group of insurance professionals that understand all the nuances of comprehensive insurance and make sure to bring them into the planning process should a client have potential needs or simply to conduct a thorough review of their current coverage. In working with entrepreneurs, business owners, high net worth families and insurance professionals, I have learned that there are some specific questions people should be asking when reviewing or considering changing their comprehensive insurance coverage. Do I Have the Right Insurance Coverage? This is typically the first question high net worth families ask themselves and their insurance agent. Addressing the following questions when designing and implementing your comprehensive insurance portfolio will help you better figure out the best insurance package for you, what the deductibles will be and how the claims process works if something happens. Ultimately it should lead to a very strong and comprehensive insurance solution to protect you and your wealth. 12 Questions High Net Worth People Should Ask When Protecting Their Wealth and Assets
Your home contents insurance could really come in handy if you suffer from an accident in your home which causes you to damage your possessions.
While all policies don’t provide the same type of cover, and the cover depends on how much you pay for your premium and also the type of cover you take, some items in your home can be covered for accidental damage. If you have buildings insurance then your policy will probably cover you to some extent against accidental damage to windows and pipes through which an accident causes them to burst, or sanitary ware. The same can be said for home contents insurance. Should you accidentally burst a pipe and water damages your possessions, then to an extent you could be covered for the damage. In some cases the contents of your freezer will be covered should this be damaged due to an accident or the contents damaged due even a long power cut. Accidental damage that occurs to TV screens, computer screens and similar items could also be covered by your policy.02539,02568,02535, 02562, 02537, 02553, 02540, 02632, 02636, 02635, 02574, 02543, 02649, 02534, 02649, 02559, 02561, 02562, 02532, 02532, 02664, 02637, 02675, 02664, 02638, 02639, 02641, 02660, 02670, 02672, 02647, 02645, 02646, 02661, 02671, 02631, 02633, 02650, 02659, 02669, 02643, 02653, 02662, 02642, 02651, 02663, 02667, 02652, 02666, 02657, 02554, 02564, 02573, 02575 However not all policies allow and will pay out for accidental damage, so it is important that you understand what is and is not covered by the policy. This is also an important factor to take into account when comparing premiums and you should do so on a like-for-like basis. Premiums vary a lot so do look into what is actually covered in the policy. Some times prices will vary from company to company for the same cover, but then it can also be due to the fact that a certain policy does include more accidental damage than the other. If your policy doesn’t include accidental cover or is very limited then it could be well worth thinking about taking out extra accidental damage cover. The truth is that no one knows when an accident will occur and sometimes accidents can be very costly. Shop around online for the policy that gives you the best amount of accidental cover while still being reasonable in premiums. Always read the small print of a policy and never take for granted that something will be covered for accidental damage. However, should the worst come to the worst and you do suffer an accident, then it could be worth getting in touch with your insurer to see if you are covered. Basically, home contents insurance is insurance protection against the replacement cost that you would otherwise have to pay to replace the contents of your home in the event of then being lost, damaged or stolen. As is the case with home buildings insurance, the main factors contributing to grounds under which you can make a claim against your home contents insurance include theft/burglary, damage due to floods, burst water pipes or boilers, etc.
<b>There are, however, two very important factors that you need to keep in mind when insuring the contents of your home:</b> <li> First, in the case of home contents insurance, it is rarely the case that your mortgage provider is going to insist that you have this type of insurance as part of your mortgage agreement; <li> Second, regardless of whether you own or rent the property you are currently living in, you should still be looking to insure the contents of your home – as these are your personal possessions. Two further aspects of home contents insurance also need to be considered carefully when you are checking out the different kinds of policies on offer. In some, but not all, cases you can be insured for your home contents even when the items listed in your home contents insurance policy are not actually physically located on the home ‘property’. So, for example, 02539,02568,02535, 02562, 02537, 02553, 02540, 02632, 02636, 02635, 02574, 02543, 02649, 02534, 02649, 02559, 02561, 02562, 02532, 02532, 02664, 02637, 02675, 02664, 02638, 02639, 02641, 02660, 02670, 02672, 02647, 02645, 02646, 02661, 02671, 02631, 02633, 02650, 02659, 02669, 02643, 02653, 02662, 02642, 02651, 02663, 02667, 02652, 02666, 02657, 02554, 02564, 02573, 02575 <li> First, it is possible to claim when you are transporting items from one place to another and they are stolen. <li> Second, home contents insurance is insurance against the replacement cost of the item being insured. It does not, nor is it intended to, insure you against the nostalgic value of the item damaged/lost. So, for example, if you insure a picture your deceased grandmother gave you, which would cost £20 to replace, it makes little difference that it was your deceased grandmother who gave it to you and that it cannot, therefore, be replaced. Although home contents insurance is, in all but a few very rare circumstances, a completely voluntary scheme of insurance to subscribe to, if you are in any doubt as to the value of this insurance scheme, take a quick mental inventory of the contents on your home and their value and then get a few quotes off the internet and you’ll soon be seeing the value of having your home contents properly insured. 10/13/2015 0 Comments Find Falmouth Home Insurance AgentYou'll pay higher premium if you buy a house in a town that has only a volunteer fire service in place of a full-time fire service. Besides, the nearness of your home to a fire hydrant and a fire station affects your premium. If your home is closer to these facilities, you'll pay more affordable rates.
Don't be shy to ask neighbors and friends living nearby if they have Flood Insurance and which company they purchased it from. Make sure to ask multiple questions from overall satisfaction, to reliability and rates. The best reviews are from the customers themselves as opposed to the company trying to sell their stuff. Good opportunities do not come up every day, and when they do, you have to beat every other real estate investor to the punch. Yes, sometimes you can make money quick, but just expect it to be intermittently. Lack of sales and poor customer relations - Know your clients and customers. Give them what they want, at a price you both can afford. Be the best in your market. I had never considered how much time my family would spend in our basement until the theater room was finished. Now I can not imagine our home without this space. I also built my office into a corner of our basement home theater to have an additional amount of privacy from the regular traffic of the house. How about you? What natural disasters could cause your problems? Have you taken even the smallest steps to prepare? If and how you survive depends on these answers. I have to tell you, I've been in more than one. I've been in a major flood, a large tornado, ice storms, a blizzard and Northridge. I don't want to do any of them again. However, for most, we were ready. Failure to control costs - You must know the cost of doing business. How much does it cost to make your product or provide your service. Don't give away the store. Know your costs. This is not by any means a comprehensive list of the zones. You can visit the NFIP online database on flood risk for the full list or await the 2nd part of this article for more information. In the littoral zone, long shore current or drift is the natural process which moves sand and other sediment along the coast or offshore. It creates a problem for construction along the shoreline since it erodes the beach. Now sand moving along the shore is a normal part of the beach process, but if you have a condo on the beach, this could spell trouble. So when your sand moves away, you bring more in.
Floods: First, don't wait too long. If you know your area floods, learn the signs and get out while you can. You may also want to have some sort of water craft, particularly the inflatable kind. Documents, including your Flood Insurance, may be a good idea to take with you. As much as it's advisable for you to have broad coverage, too much coverage isn't advisable either. Take stock of your valuables on a regular basis and take note of their present market value. This exercise may show you that you have to buy more coverage but it could also show you have too much and therefore result in savings as you reduce to the right coverage limit for the time. You'll realize bigger savings if you buy a house as close as you can to a police station. This as well will help in lowering your homeowners insurance premium. A burst pipe, a leaky roof or appliance, a hurricane or strong storm. All of these scenarios are seen everyday around the world. If you think that it can never happen to you, you could be in for a horrible surprise. It's not enough to prepare for a flood when you first hear the flood watch. Advance preparation for a flood can save your life and the lives of your family, as well as reduce the financial impact that can tie your family up for years. At times, rather then provide housing for ourselves, it would be so much easier and cost effective, if we could just find a hole in a huge tree to sleep in but then scavaging for food would be almost a fulltime job! So in conclusion, I guess our basic need for housing as humans isn't so bad after all. 10/13/2015 0 Comments Necessary To Take Home Flood InsuranceSitting on my couch with a warm cup of tea, and a box of Kleenex I stared at my television hoping for credence of intelligent chatter to spurge forth from its circuits and shiny bits. I was intent on taking my mind off of aching limbs and a congested cranium. I even got to the point where I no longer muted the commercials and started paying attention to them. Seems that a steady stream of commercials is what basic Direct TV is all about.
I had never considered how much time my family would spend in our basement until the theater room was finished. Now I can not imagine our home without this space. I also built my office into a corner of our basement home theater to have an additional amount of privacy from the regular traffic of the house. Sue - Well maybe we can't stop people from emitting carbon dioxide in the air. That would be the best way. But my Dad said sometimes you can't prevent something. But you can do something when you see it happening. Maybe we can't stop more people from coming to Maricopa County. Maybe we can't stop people from driving longer and making more trips. Maybe we can't stop people from putting carbon dioxide in the air. But there is a way to take it right back out. We can plant trees. Flooding can cause some of the worst problems. Unfortunately, you often have to have Flood Insurance to have this problem covered. It is not usually a part of your homeowners insurance. Some problems will be covered, so if you end up with water damage, make sure to call your insurance company. Invest in college savings: When you put away money to a 529 account for your college savings you could use your tax refund tax-free to pay your college bills. In addition to this you could also get a deduction on your state income tax against your contribution to the 529 account. Sue - Kids have done a lot things to help the environment. Some kids recycle, Some kids pick up litter and clean up communities. Some kids plant wildflowers. Many individuals store so many items in their basements to the point it is hard to move around. They will tell you that everything that is in the basement is precious to them. Memories are priceless and making sure a backup sump pump is in place to protect them is a wise decision. If the electricity goes out for a long period of time, home sump pumps cannot function. A battery operated sump pump offers the best protection from flood damage. Lastly, make sure you have a first aid kit in the case you or a friend is injured. First aid kits come various sizes, but it will be important to choose wisely. By having the right supplies, you'll be able to patch up a wound quickly prior to seeking the necessary medical attention. |
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