Live alerts are displayed in the slider and table below. You can view details like the title, area, severity, and expiration time.
The alerts cover severe weather events, including storms, fires, earthquakes, and volcanic activity.
The alerts are updated in real-time, ensuring you always have the latest information.
Weather.gov provides real-time alerts for severe weather events, including hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, snowstorms, high winds, and other significant weather conditions.
Weather alerts are categorized by severity (e.g., Minor, Moderate, Severe), urgency (e.g., Immediate, Expected, Future), and certainty (e.g., Observed, Likely, Possible). This helps prioritize responses based on the potential impact. In this Alerts Page only Severe Alerts are published. Please visit https://alerts.weather.gov/search for all types of NWS alerts, watches, warnings, advisories.
Weather.gov provides alerts for all regions of the United States, including Alaska, Hawaii, and U.S. territories. Alerts are localized and often include detailed geographic descriptions.
Each alert includes a title, detailed description of the event, the affected area, start and end times, and recommended actions for safety. Additional links and resources may also be provided.
Alerts are updated in real-time as conditions change, ensuring that the information remains accurate and actionable.
Volcanic alerts include information about eruptions, ash plumes, and other volcanic activity worldwide. These alerts are sourced from trusted organizations like the Smithsonian Volcano Observatory.
Volcanic alerts are categorized by the type of activity (e.g., eruption, ash plume) and the affected areas. The data includes eruption dates, geographic coordinates, and links to detailed reports.
Each volcano alert includes a link to a detailed report hosted by the Smithsonian Institution or other scientific sources. These reports provide in-depth information about the volcano's history, activity, and hazards.
You can visit this page regularly to see the latest updates in the slider and table below. Alternatively, consider subscribing to email or SMS alerts from relevant authorities.
Currently, this page focuses on live alerts. However, you can access historical data directly from sources like weather.gov and the Smithsonian Volcano Observatory.
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