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June 1st, 2026
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Severe Weather 101

Know the hazards. Stay safe.

A watch means severe weather could happen, while a warning means the hazard is imminent or already occurring and immediate action is needed.

Watch

Conditions are favorable. A threat is possible.

Prepare

Warning

Hazard is imminent or occurring.

Act Now

Tornadoes can develop rapidly and produce violent winds, flying debris, and life-threatening structural damage.

  • Go to lowest floor immediately
  • Interior room, away from windows
  • Protect your head and neck
  • Never shelter under a bridge

Severe thunderstorms can bring destructive wind, large hail, torrential rain, and frequent lightning in a short period of time.

  • Get indoors before storms arrive
  • Unplug electronics
  • Avoid flooded roads
  • Stay away from windows

Lightning can strike miles from the storm core and remains dangerous before, during, and after the heaviest rain.

  • Use the 30/30 rule — seek shelter if thunder follows lightning in 30 seconds
  • Stay inside until 30 minutes after the last thunder
  • Avoid trees, water, and high ground
  • Stay off corded phones and away from plumbing

Flash floods can rise within minutes, covering roads and sweeping people or vehicles into dangerous moving water.

  • Never drive through flooded roads
  • Just 6 inches of water can knock you down
  • Move to higher ground immediately
  • Avoid drainage channels and streams

Large hail can shatter glass, damage vehicles and roofs, and seriously injure anyone caught outside.

  • Get indoors or into a vehicle
  • Park away from trees
  • Quarter-sized hail or larger can cause serious injury
  • Protect your head if caught outside

Severe straight-line winds can topple trees, down power lines, and damage structures across broad areas.

  • Secure outdoor furniture before storms
  • Stay away from trees and power lines
  • Move to an interior room
  • Winds over 58 mph can cause widespread damage

Winter weather can make travel dangerous, strain power systems, and increase the risk of frostbite or hypothermia.

  • Avoid travel during ice storms
  • Dress in layers, keep extremities covered
  • Watch for black ice on roads and bridges
  • Keep an emergency kit in your vehicle