DOCSLIB.ORG

Product Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Product Guide ProductsProducts && ServicesServices GuideGuide National Weather Service Corpus Christi, Texas November 2010 Products & Services Guide Page i Products & Services Guide Page ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This guide is intended to provide the news media and emergency services agencies with information and examples of the products issued by the National Weather Service in Corpus Christi, Texas. Armando Garza, former Meteorologist in Charge, initiated the development of this guide. Former meteorologists Bob Burton and current meteorologist Jason Runyen created most of the content for this guide. Warning Coordination Meteorologist John Metz directed the production of this guide. Recognition is also given to the entire staff of WFO Corpus Christi for valuable information and suggestions that were essential in the prepara- tion of this guide. If you have any suggestions for improving this guide, please contact the Warning Coordination Meteorologist or the Meteorologist in Charge at the National Weather Service in Corpus Christi, Texas. The 2010 version of this guide was compiled and updated by Matthew Grantham, Meteorolo- gist Intern and Alex Tardy, Science and Operations Officer. The following forecasters and program leaders updated parts of the guide: Mike Gittinger, Tim Tinsley, Jason Runyen, Roger Gass and Greg Wilk. Products & Services Guide Page iii PRECAUTIONARY NOTE The examples used in this guide are fictional and should not be taken as factual events. These examples are meant to illustrate the format and content of each product produced by your local National Weather Service office. In some cases the examples were cut short and limited to one page. However, the information provided should be adequate to understand the product. Products & Services Guide Page iv STAFF Meteorologist In Charge (MIC) - ([email protected]) The MIC will answer all questions on administrative or policy matters, impact of equipment failures, personnel matters, employment, impact of severe storms or floods, or office opera- tions. Also, the MIC will respond to questions involving legal or political decisions or actions and designate an appropriate manager to answer these questions. Warning and Coordination Meteorologist (WCM) - John Metz ([email protected]) The WCM serves as the principal interface between the Weather Forecast Office (WFO) and the users of WFO products and services. Serves as the NWS customer representative who leads the effort to ensure the evaluation, adjustment, and improvements of products and ser- vices. Handles everyday media interviews and works closely with emergency managers. Science and Operations Officer (SOO) - Alex Tardy ([email protected]) The primary focus of the SOO is to ensure the scientific integrity of hydrometeorological products and services provided to the public by the WFO. The SOO also leads joint research projects and developmental efforts conducted with participating universities or local re- search centers. In addition, guides the transfer of new science practices and technologies from the research community to the operational environment by providing training work- shops/seminars on a routine basis. Forecasters 10 operational forecasters provide weather products and services to customers round the cliock using new technologies which consist of Doppler radar, high-resolution satellite, auto- mated surface observing systems, and high powered computers providing gridded meteoro- logical information. Most forecasts for South Texas are provided out to 7 days. Hydro-Meteorological Technicians (HMT) The HMTs and Interns are the primary contacts with the general public and provide forecasts and weather briefings to the press, radio, and television stations. The HMT is responsible for vast amounts of weather data collection: upper air releases and data collection twice a day, surface weather/climatological network observations, and assists with radar surveillance and collection/dissemination of a variety of hydro-metoerological data. The observation program leader— Doug Vogelsang (OPL) handles the cooperative observing network ([email protected]). Electronics Systems Analyst (ESA) - Alan Del Castillo ([email protected]) Serves as the primary contact for inquiries concerning NWS communications and with a staff of two radar technicians and one automated surface observing systems technician, is re- sponsible for maintaining the integrity of all equipment used by this office. Hydrology Focal Point - Gregory Wilk ([email protected]) Serves as individual responsible for resolving most day-to-day hydrology program support issues at this office, and performs liaison activities with local water related users. Products & Services Guide Page v CONTACT INFORMATION Address National Weather Service 300 Pinson Drive Corpus Christi, TX 78406-1803 Phone General Information Line - 361-289-0959 Forecast Recording Line - 361-289-1861 Toll Free Line for Severe Weather Spotters - 888-579-9731 Administrative Line - 361-299-1353 Fax - 361-289-7823 Administration Meteorologist in Charge (MIC) 361-299-1353 ext. 222 Warning Coordination Meteorologist (WCM) 361-299-1353 ext 223 Science Operations Officer (SOO) 361-299-1353 ext 224 Administrative Support Assistant (ASA) 299-1353 Tour Arrangements Contact the Warning Coordination Meteorologist 361-299-1353 x 223 Monday - Friday 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM No Tours on weekends or Federal Holidays Internet weather.gov/corpuschristi Products & Services Guide Page vi TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments.............................................................................................................................iii Precautionary Note............................................................................................................................iv Staff......................................................................................................................................................v Contact Information...........................................................................................................................vi Table of Contents.........................................................................................................................1,2,3 Acronyms Used in this Guide............................................................................................................4 Introduction.........................................................................................................................................5 County Warning Area (CWA)..................................................................................................6 County Descriptions.............................................................................................................7,8 Product Format........................................................................................................................9 Decoding Valid Time and Event Codes (VTEC)..................................................................10 Internet (www.srh.noaa.gov/crp)..........................................................................................11 All Hazards NOAA Weather Radio (NWR)............................................................................12 Emergency Managers Weather Information Network (EMWIN).........................................13 NWWS.....................................................................................................................................14 Emergency Alert System (EAS)............................................................................................14 Non-Weather Emergency Products.................................................................................15,16 Requests for Climate Information........................................................................................17 SKYWARN..............................................................................................................................17 Storm/Tsunami Ready...........................................................................................................18 Routine Weather...............................................................................................................................19 Routine Weather Terminology.........................................................................................20-24 General Climatology of South Texas...................................................................................25 Sea Breeze..............................................................................................................................26 El Nino and La Nina..........................................................................................................27,28 Graphical Forecasts..............................................................................................................29 Area Forecast Discussion (AFD)..........................................................................................30 Short Term Forecasts (NOW)................................................................................................31 Zone Forecasts English/Spanish (ZFP)...............................................................................32 Area Forecast Matrix (AFM).............................................................................................33,34 Tabular State Forecast (SFT)................................................................................................35 Daily Climatological Report (CLI).........................................................................................36
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Health Guidelines Vegetation Fire Events
    HEALTH GUIDELINES FOR VEGETATION FIRE EVENTS Background papers Edited by Kee-Tai Goh Dietrich Schwela Johann G. Goldammer Orman Simpson © World Health Organization, 1999 CONTENTS Preface and acknowledgements Early warning systems for the prediction of an appropriate response to wildfires and related environmental hazards by J.G. Goldammer Smoke from wildland fires, by D E Ward Analytical methods for monitoring smokes and aerosols from forest fires: Review, summary and interpretation of use of data by health agencies in emergency response planning, by W B Grant The role of the atmosphere in fire occurrence and the dispersion of fire products, by M Garstang Forest fire emissions dispersion modelling for emergency response planning: determination of critical model inputs and processes, by N J Tapper and G D Hess Approaches to monitoring of air pollutants and evaluation of health impacts produced by biomass burning, by J P Pinto and L D Grant Health impacts of biomass air pollution, by M Brauer A review of factors affecting the human health impacts of air pollutants from forest fires, by J Malilay Guidance on methodology for assessment of forest fire induced health effects, by D M Mannino Gaseous and particulate emissions released to the atmosphere from vegetation fires, by J S Levine Basic fact-determining downwind exposures and their associated health effects, assessment of health effects in practice: a case study in the 1997 forest fires in Indonesia, by O Kunii Smoke episodes and assessment of health impacts related to haze from forest
    [Show full text]
  • National Weather Service Reference Guide
    National Weather Service Reference Guide Purpose of this Document he National Weather Service (NWS) provides many products and services which can be T used by other governmental agencies, Tribal Nations, the private sector, the public and the global community. The data and services provided by the NWS are designed to fulfill us- ers’ needs and provide valuable information in the areas of weather, hydrology and climate. In addition, the NWS has numerous partnerships with private and other government entities. These partnerships help facilitate the mission of the NWS, which is to protect life and prop- erty and enhance the national economy. This document is intended to serve as a reference guide and information manual of the products and services provided by the NWS on a na- tional basis. Editor’s note: Throughout this document, the term ―county‖ will be used to represent counties, parishes, and boroughs. Similarly, ―county warning area‖ will be used to represent the area of responsibility of all of- fices. The local forecast office at Buffalo, New York, January, 1899. The local National Weather Service Office in Tallahassee, FL, present day. 2 Table of Contents Click on description to go directly to the page. 1. What is the National Weather Service?…………………….………………………. 5 Mission Statement 6 Organizational Structure 7 County Warning Areas 8 Weather Forecast Office Staff 10 River Forecast Center Staff 13 NWS Directive System 14 2. Non-Routine Products and Services (watch/warning/advisory descriptions)..…….. 15 Convective Weather 16 Tropical Weather 17 Winter Weather 18 Hydrology 19 Coastal Flood 20 Marine Weather 21 Non-Precipitation 23 Fire Weather 24 Other 25 Statements 25 Other Non-Routine Products 26 Extreme Weather Wording 27 Verification and Performance Goals 28 Impact-Based Decision Support Services 30 Requesting a Spot Fire Weather Forecast 33 Hazardous Materials Emergency Support 34 Interactive Warning Team 37 HazCollect 38 Damage Surveys 40 Storm Data 44 Information Requests 46 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Hurricane Knowledge
    Hurricane Knowledge Storm conditions can vary on the intensity, size and even the angle which the tropical cyclone approaches your area, so it is vital you understand what the forecasters and news reporters are telling you. Tropical Depressions are cyclones with winds of 38 mph. Tropical Storms vary in wind speeds from 39-73 mph while Hurricanes have winds 74 mph and greater. Typically, the upper right quadrant of the storm (the center wrapping around the eye) is the most intense portion of the storm. The greatest threats are damaging winds, storm surge and flooding. This is in part why Hurricane Katrina was so catastrophic when bringing up to 28-foot storm surges onto the Louisiana and Mississippi coastlines. A Tropical Storm Watch is when tropical storm conditions are possible in the area. A Hurricane Watch is when hurricane conditions are possible in the area. Watches are issued 48 hours in advance of the anticipated onset of tropical storm force winds. A Tropical Storm Warning is when tropical storm conditions are expected in the area. A Hurricane Warning is when hurricane conditions are expected in the area. Warnings are issued 36 hours in advance of tropical storm force winds. Here are a few more terms used when discussing hurricanes: Eye: Clear, sometimes well-defined center of the storm with calmer conditions. Eye Wall: Surrounding the eye, contains some of the most severe weather of the storm with the highest wind speed and largest precipitation. Rain Bands: Bands coming off the cyclone that produce severe weather conditions such as heavy rain, wind and tornadoes.
    [Show full text]
  • Berks Alert Subscriber Registration Instructions
    Subscriber Registration Instructions Updated 10/30/2019 What is Berks Alert? When situations arise in Berks County that may affect you and your family, Berks Alert lets local officials notify you quickly. Be among the first to find out and stay informed during an emergency. Get voice, text, or email alerts about emergencies and severe weather on your cell or email. Register / Sign In Once you have filled out the online registration form and confirmed your email address you are registered to receive alerts. If you have already registered on this web portal and are returning to update your contact information, please sign in using the email address you used to register and the password you created during the registration process. Registering for Berks Alert through Swift911 ➢ Access the Berks Alert webpage at: ➢ New users click on Register Now! New Subscriber Registration Window In this window you will be registering your basic information on the web portal and setting up your username (which is your email address) and password in order to be able to log back in at any time to update your information. This document will provide detailed instructions on how to register and set up your account. New Subscriber Registration – Enter Your Information ➢ Name: Enter your first and last name. ➢ Main Phone: Enter your primary phone number. Note: You will be able to add additional phone numbers later. ➢ Text/SMS: Check this box if you want to receive text/SMS alerts at the phone number you just entered. ➢ Email: Enter your email address. This will be your user name.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit, District, and Council General and Contingency Planning Guide for Boy Scouts of America©
    Doctorial Project for Completion of the Degree Doctorate, Commissioner’s Science Boy Scouts of America University of Scouting Commissioner’s College Unit, District, and Council General and Contingency Planning Guide for Boy Scouts of America© Version 0.99b 4 February 2010 By Larry D. Hahn, Lt Col, USAF Ret Unit Commissioner Chesapeake Bay District Colonial Virginia Council 2010 - BSA General n Contingency Planning Guide - L. Hahn.docx Approval Letter Advisor Memorandum for Record To: Larry D. Hahn, Unit Commissioner (Doctorial Candidate) From: Ronald Davis, District Commissioner (Candidate’s Advisor) CC: Lloyd Dunnavant, Dean, Commissioners College Date: January 10, 2019 Re: Approval of BSA Scout University Doctorial Project After careful review of the submitted project from Larry D. Hahn for completion of his Commissioner’s College doctorial degree, I grant my approved and acceptance for the degree of Doctorate (PhD) in Commissioner’s Science through the Boy Scouts of America, University of Scouting. As of this date, and as his advisor, I submit this signed letter as official documentation of approval. Ronald Davis Advisor Chesapeake Bay District Commissioner Approval Letter Council Commissioner Memorandum for Record To: Larry D. Hahn, Unit Commissioner (Doctorial Candidate) From: Mike Fry, Council Commissioner CC: Ronald Davis, District Commissioner (Candidate’s Advisor) Date: January 10, 2019 Re: Approval of BSA Scout University Doctorial Project After careful review of the submitted project from Larry D. Hahn for completion of his Commissioner’s College doctorial degree, I grant my approved and acceptance for the degree of Doctorate (PhD) in Commissioner’s Science through the Boy Scouts of America, University of Scouting.
    [Show full text]
  • Tropical Topics Week 2021 NWS Florida &
    5/21/2021 Tornado Recognition, Impacts & Messaging Scott Spratt; NWS Melbourne | Robert Molleda; NWS Miami 1 TC Tornadoes Tornado Recognition, Impacts & Messaging 2 1 5/21/2021 TC Tornadoes Today’s Presentation Topics • Previous Events • Climatology/Favorable Patterns • Worse Case Scenario • Threat/Impact Messaging Hurricane Irma September 10, 2017 EF-1 Tornado 1124 am | Indialantic, FL • Future Improvements 3 TC Tornadoes What is the relative threat? Which tropical cyclone hazard poses the greatest threat? A. Wind B. Storm Surge Flooding C. Heavy Rainfall Flooding D. Tornadoes E. It depends – on the particular storm/hurricane; and on where you are located 4 2 5/21/2021 The TC Tornado Hazard can be Significant A Specific Example – Tropical Storm Gordon (1994) T Barefoot Bay, FL November 16, 1994 Nearly 500 MH damaged Including 62 destroyed Tropical storm center at 1 Fatality; 40 injuries time of tornado T Tornado location 5 TC Tornadoes Threat Recognition, Impacts & Messaging The primary Tropical Cyclone (TC) tornado challenges are. 1) Predicting tornadoes outside the area where people are prepared for hurricane force winds; or prior to the damaging hurricane wind onset. 2) Predicting tornadoes from weaker systems where tornadoes may pose the greatest threat. 3) Minimizing the amount of over-warning. 4) Successfully Messaging #1-3 6 3 5/21/2021 TC Tornadoes Addressing the primary challenges • Threat Assessment • Impact Recognition • Effective Messaging 7 TC Tornado Development Diagnosing the local tornado hazard • Certain weather factors enhance the tornado potential of landfalling or paralleling systems: ✓ Strong low-level wind shear (maximized in right-front quadrant). ✓ Pockets of dry air (enhance instability; isolated cells).
    [Show full text]
  • Future of Red Flag Warnings
    FUTURE OF RED FLAG WARNINGS LARRY VAN BUSSUM NATIONAL FIRE WEATHER OPERATIONS COORDINATOR NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE “RED FLAG WARNING” • Fire weather warnings issued since 1916 • Termed “Red Flag Warning/Red Flag Watch) in the 1950’s/1960’s • Ranger districts would literally raise a red flag on the flag pole when a warning was in effect to let people know, visually, that a watch or warning was in effect. • South Canyon fire (July, 1994) kills 14 firefighters • Page L4 of report indicates that there was confusion on whether a watch or warning was in effect and what those terms mean. Later investigation found that since the forecasts/watches/warnings are often read over the radio by dispatchers, static may result in confusion as to whether a “Red Flag” warning or “Red Flag” watch is in effect. To alleviate this, the name of the watch was changed to “Fire Weather Watch” so there would be no confusion over whether a watch or warning was in effect. • The RFW was NEVER meant to be used by the public. This product is produced and intended for firefighters and fire managers. Due to the public nature of NWS products, the public has access to the RFWs, but as of today, the NWS and the land management agencies have no “public” watch/warning product for wildland fires. • Term “Red Flag Warning” is ingrained in firefighters and fire managers as something to be alert about. Very little likelihood that the term will be dropped for another name, especially as the forecasts, watches and warnings are still read over the radio to firefighters in the field and the possibility of mishearing the watch/warning still exists.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Storm Surge
    The Education Program at the New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium 22 Magruder Road, Fort Hancock, NJ 07732 (732) 872-1300 www.njseagrant.org UNDERSTANDING STORM SURGE OVERVIEW In this climate education module, students will gain an understanding of the term “storm surge” by exploring the meteorological principles that create storms and generate storm surges. Many basics of weather are discussed, including air pressure, air circulation, and the influence of the Coriolis effect on weather. TABLE OF Background……………………………………….......................1-4 CONTENTS Activity #1- Oceans of Pressure …......................................... 5-10 Activity #2- Windy Balloon ……………………….................... 11-13 Activity #3- Density Driven Currents ………………................ 14-18 Activity #4- Coriolis Effect……………………………………. 19-22 Activity #5- Pressure Driven Storms and Surge…………..... 23-25 Activity #6- Surge of the Storm ………................................. 26-34 How Meteorologists’ Measure and Predict Storm Surge…… 35-37 Why should you care about understanding storm surge? ...... 38-39 Storm Surge Watches and Warnings ………………….……. 40-42 NOAA’s Top 10 Tips for Being Ready for a Storm Surge…...... 43 References …............................................................................ 44 OBJECTIVES Following completion of this module, students will be able to: Define storm surge and the factors that influence it Learn how temperature affects air density and the formation of high and low pressure systems in the atmosphere Explore the effect of gravity on air in the atmosphere Discover the role of Earth’s rotation on global and localized wind patterns Examine the effects that air pressure has on storm surge levels Determine how storm surge affects coastal communities Explore the impact of shoreline shape and beach slope on storm surge GRADE LEVEL 5 – 12 The New Jersey Sea Grant Consortium (NJSGC) is an affiliation of colleges, universities and other groups dedicated to advancing knowledge and stewardship of New Jersey’s marine and coastal environment.
    [Show full text]
  • SKYWARN Detailed Documentation
    SKYWARN Detailed Documentation NWS Terminology Convective Outlook Categories Risk Description 0 - Delineates, to the right of a line, where a 10% or greater probability of General thunderstorms is forecast during the valid period. 1 - An area of severe storms of either limited organization and longevity, or very low Marginal coverage and marginal intensity. An area of organized severe storms, which is not widespread in coverage with 2 - Slight varying levels of intensity. 3 - An area of greater (relative to Slight risk) severe storm coverage with varying Enhanced levels of intensity. An area where widespread severe weather with several tornadoes and/or numerous 4 - severe thunderstorms is likely, some of which should be intense. This risk is Moderate usually reserved for days with several supercells producing intense tornadoes and/or very large hail, or an intense squall line with widespread damaging winds. An area where a severe weather outbreak is expected from either numerous intense and long-tracked tornadoes or a long-lived derecho-producing thunderstorm complex that produces hurricane-force wind gusts and widespread damage. This 5 - High risk is reserved for when high confidence exists in widespread coverage of severe weather with embedded instances of extreme severe (i.e., violent tornadoes or very damaging convective wind events). Hazardous Weather Risks Risk Description An advisory is issued when a hazardous weather or hydrologic event is occurring, imminent, or likely. Advisories are for "less serious" conditions than warnings that may cause significant inconvenience, and if caution is not exercised could lead to Advisory situations that may threaten life or property. The National Weather Service may activate weather spotters in areas affected by advisories to help them better track and analyze the event.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Hurricane Season Preview – Uncertainty Rules the Day
    SHORELINES – July 2018 As presented to the Island Review magazine 2018 Hurricane Season Preview – Uncertainty Rules the Day The 2018 hurricane season started its rite of passage on June 1st (well not really – thanks Alberto) and will conclude six months later on November 30th. This year’s forecast is quite complex and uncertain for reasons we will discuss later, but in the interim; it’s important to review the common terminology we will be exposed to. For instance, Subtropical Storm Alberto formed in the Gulf of Mexico just before the official start of the hurricane season in late May and the remnants of this cyclone caused severe flooding in the western part of the State. So what’s the difference between a tropical storm and subtropical storm? Or a hurricane and a major hurricane? The following vocabulary list should help in our understanding. Tropical cyclone - warm-core, atmospheric closed circulation rotating counter-clockwise in the Northern Hemisphere and clockwise in the Southern Hemisphere. Tropical storm – a tropical cyclone with a maximum sustained surface wind speed ranging from 39 mph to 73 mph using the U.S. 1-minute average. Hurricane - a tropical cyclone with a maximum sustained surface wind speed reaching 74 mph or more. Saffir Simpson Scale – a scale including a 1 to 5 rating based upon wind speeds, again utilizing the U.S. 1-minute average. A category 1 hurricane has winds ranging from 74 to 95 miles per hour (mph), category 2 ranges from 96 to 100 mph, category 3 ranges from 111 to 130 mph, category 4 ranges from 131 to 155 mph, and a category 5 hurricane has sustained winds exceeding 155 mph.
    [Show full text]
  • National Weather Service Reference Guide
    National Weather Service Reference Guide Purpose of this Document he National Weather Service (NWS) provides many products and services which can be T used by other governmental agencies, Tribal Nations, the private sector, the public and the global community. The data and services provided by the NWS are designed to fulfill us- ers’ needs and provide valuable information in the areas of weather, hydrology and climate. In addition, the NWS has numerous partnerships with private and other government entities. These partnerships help facilitate the mission of the NWS, which is to protect life and prop- erty and enhance the national economy. This document is intended to serve as a reference guide and information manual of the products and services provided by the NWS on a na- tional basis. Editor’s note: Throughout this document, the term ―county‖ will be used to represent counties, parishes, and boroughs. Similarly, ―county warning area‖ will be used to represent the area of responsibility of all of- fices. The local forecast office at Buffalo, New York, January, 1899. The local National Weather Service Office in Tallahassee, FL, present day. 2 Table of Contents Click on description to go directly to the page. 1. What is the National Weather Service?…………………….………………………. 5 Mission Statement 6 Organizational Structure 7 County Warning Areas 8 Weather Forecast Office Staff 10 River Forecast Center Staff 13 NWS Directive System 14 2. Non-Routine Products and Services (watch/warning/advisory descriptions)..…….. 15 Convective Weather 16 Tropical Weather 17 Winter Weather 18 Hydrology 19 Coastal Flood 20 Marine Weather 21 Non-Precipitation 23 Fire Weather 24 Other 25 Statements 25 Other Non-Routine Products 26 Extreme Weather Wording 27 Verification and Performance Goals 28 Impact-Based Decision Support Services 30 Requesting a Spot Fire Weather Forecast 33 Hazardous Materials Emergency Support 34 Interactive Warning Team 37 HazCollect 38 Damage Surveys 40 Storm Data 44 Information Requests 46 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Programming NOAA Weather Radio
    Why Do I Need a NOAA Weather Radio? ⦿ NOAA Weather Radio is an "All Hazards" radio network, making it your single source for comprehensive weather and emergency information. ⦿ One of the quickest and most reliable way to get life saving weather and emergency alerts from government and public safety officials. ⦿ NWR is provided as a public service by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), part of the Department of Commerce. What Features Do Weather Radios Have? ⦿ Tone alarm ⦿ S.A.M.E. Technology ⦿ Selectable alerting of events ⦿ Battery backup ● In the event of a power outage the radio will still work with the batteries ⦿ External antenna jack ⦿ Can be hooked up to attention getting devices ● Strobe lights, pagers, bed shakers, computers, text printers Where Should They Be Kept? ⦿ Near a window in a home or office. ● Receive better reception ⦿ It is a good idea to keep one with sports equipment for emergency alerts. ⦿ Everyone should take one with them while outdoors (boating, camping) or traveling. Getting to Know Your NWR 3 4 1. Programming Buttons 2 2. Select 2 5 3. Menu 1 1 4. Warning Light-Red 6 5. Watch Light- Orange 6. Advisory Light- Yellow 7 7. Weather Radio On/Off Switch 8 8. Volume Up/Down 9 9. Weather/Snooze Button Getting to Know Your NWR: Display Icons 1. Low Battery 3 4 5 Indicator 2 6 1 7 2. Menu Indicator 3. Weather Radio On Indicator 4. Warning Tone Alert 5. Voice Alert 6. Clock Alarm 7. Volume Level Bars 8 8. Alphanumeric Starting Your NWR 1.
    [Show full text]