T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Three.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Amateur Radio Technician Class Element 2 Course Presentation ELEMENT 2 SUBELEMENTS T1 - FCC Rules, station license responsibilities T2 - Control operator.
Advertisements

Technician License Course Chapter 4 Communicating with other hams
From Flooding to Drought Barbara Watson Meteorologist-in-Charge National Weather Service Binghamton Forecast Office.
R ogers C ounty W ireless A ssociation What is Ham Radio?
+ Amateur Radio Emergency Communications By: Addison Verger.
Presented by George Lillenstein, AB1GL Region 3 DEC
TDEM Homeland Security Conference April Background Information: Field Organization consists of:  15 Divisions  71 Sections  Texas has 3 sections.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session One.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Five.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Two.
Jeopardy Composition of Hurricanes Locating Storms Type of Storms Hurricane Categories Organizations Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200.
Thunderstorms : Aim: What are the ingredients of a thunderstorm?
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Two.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Three.
Severe Weather Storms.
NWS Tornado Warning Program Tornado Warnings: How the National Weather Service Tracks and Warns The Public Congressional Hazards Caucus Alliance April.
Weather. Who Monitors Weather?  Aviation  Transportation  Construction  Public Safety  Landscape industry  Energy producers  Marine Operations.
1 Hurricane Liaison Team (HLT) June 3, 2010 Gulf States Hurricane Conference Steve Dumovich, Fire Chief (ret.) Hurricane Program Manager FEMA Region 6.
Weather Emergencies and Natural Disasters In this lesson, you will Learn About… Different types of weather emergencies and natural disasters. Safety measures.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Five.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session One.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Three.
NOAA’s National Weather Service In Green Bay. The National Weather Service is responsible for issuing forecasts and warnings for the protection of life.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session One.
The ARRL Amateur Radio Emergency Communications Course
Weather Patterns.
GAREC-2005 IARU Region 3 Presentation Jay S. Oka, JA1TRC Assistant to the Secretary, IARU Region 3.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Three.
Severe Weather Weather Unit. Thunderstorms A severe storm with lightning, thunder, heavy rains, and strong winds.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Two.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Four.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Three.
NOAA’s Role in Weather Forecasting and Community Preparedness Decision Support NOAA remains focused on supporting high impact events where weather is a.
NE Division Conference ‘13 AFMARS Interoperability Jim Edmonds/AFN2XC.
Amateur Radio Emergency Communications Introduction to Emergency Communication.
The ARES logo is Copyright © 2009, American Radio Relay League, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Fauquier County Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES) & Radio.
Public Service Honor Roll Franklin County ARES Franklin County, MO.
Introduction to Emergency Communication Working Directly With the Public Community Emergency Response Teams (CERT)  The Community Emergency Response Team.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Six.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Four.
Bucks County ARES – Lower Bucks American Red Cross Exercise An Integrated Training Exercise – March 12-16, 2006.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Two.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Two.
Preparing kids for hurricane season. By: Achilles GCC team.
1 Building a Weather-Ready Nation. SITREP for March 21, 2011 FY 12 Budget Request SITREP for March 21, 2011 FY 12 Budget Request National Weather Service.
Review game Students break into teams of 4 Each team will discuss and answer each question Scoring sheets are handed in at the end. 5 points to winning.
AFMARS 2015 NE Div Conference AIR FORCE MARS PHONE PATCH NET Organization, Requirements, Training and Operations.
Hurricanes. I. How Hurricanes Form A. Start off the coast of Africa as a Low Pressure System or tropical disturbance B. Warm tropical water in the Atlantic.
Severe Weather Storms Thunderstorms Tornadoes Hurricanes.
Arlington County RACES David Jordan Chief Information Security Officer OEM Emergency Support Function #2 Lead.
COS: Identify ways to prepare for natural disasters in the United States. Examples: preparing for earthquakes by identifying structural needs of homes.
SAFETY AND SECURITY PRESENTATION Armstrong Jim Quinn, Principal Andrea DePiro, Assistant Principal Ken Baine, Security Planning Officer.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Five.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Two.
Tropical Weather Briefing August 26, PM CDT National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Slidell, LA August 26, PM CDT National Weather.
Starter task: What am I? 1.For 10 points: I am extremely large (up to 480 miles across) 2.For 9 points: I form in the tropics 3.For 8 points: I have four.
Seth Price New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University October, 2006.
Technician Licensing Class Emergency! Valid July 1, 2014 Through June 30, 2018.
T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session One.
IV. Hurricanes. A. Introduction 1. June-November is hurricane season 2. hurricane- massive rotating tropical storm with wind speeds of 119 kilometers.
RACES OPERATORS Classes and Requirements. Three Classes of Operator  REGISTERED OPERATOR  RACES OPERATOR  RACES EOC OPERATOR.
Clint Miller KCØJUO and Paul Cowley KB7VML Story County ARES January 16 th, 2016.
4.3 Severe Weather Pages (R) Severe Weather Pages
What is Hurricane: Tropical Cyclone?  Hurricanes are severe tropical storms that form in the southern Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea, Gulf of Mexico,
Hamilton County ARES Monthly Meeting February 25 th, 2016.
GYX SKYWARN Strategy Meeting 2016 Operations Review Refine SKYWARN activation procedures Enhancements to WX1GYX station Forms & log sheets SKYWARN.
Introduction to Emergency Communication Course
7.4 Natural Disasters in Florida
Severe Weather.
Pinellas County, FL. SKYWARN.
Presentation transcript:

T RAINING V OLUNTEERS The ARRL Introduction to Emergency Communication Course EC-001 (2011) Session Three

Reminder Complete two DHS/FEMA Courses IS-100.b Introduction to ICS IS-700 National Incident Management System

Session Three Topic Session 1 – Topics 1, 2, 3, 4, 5a, 5b Session 2 – Topics 6, 7a, 7b, 7c, 7d, 8, 9, 10 Session 3 – Topics 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 Session 4 – Topics 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 Session 5 – Topics 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 Session 6 – Topics 28, 29, Summary, Final Exam

Topic 13 – Severe Weather Nets

SKYWARN® Registered name National Weather Service (NWS) A program like “ARES” is ARRL MOU “Ground Truth” observations are invaluable First response group Certificate for training

What is reported? Specific Critical Weather Observations Amateurs without SKYWARN® training Check-in with SKYWARN® spotter number Out of the ordinary weather events

What is reported? (cont) Four step method 1.What: Tornadoes, funnel clouds, heavy rain, etc. 2.Where: Direction, distance; “3 miles south of Newington Center on Route 15” 3.When: Time of observation 4.Details: {…fill in the blanks…}

Activation Observers should be monitoring NOAA All Hazards Weather Radio The SKYWARN® net may be formally activated upon request of the NWS or net members

Operating the Weather Net Based on local needs NCS where necessary ARES may designate an EC or AEC liaison NWS may have an Amateur Station HT may be provided Treat as formal traffic after net activation

The Hurricane Watch Net (HWN) Eyes and ears for NWS National Hurricane Center – WX4HNC Two differences from SKYWARN® 1.Volunteers are exclusive Amateur Radio Operators 2.Primarily on HF-SSB Membership is not restricted Activates when a hurricane is a threat to land (~300 miles) Limited check-ins

Primary Functions of HWN 1.Disseminate advisory information 2.Obtain ground-level weather observations 3.Function as a backup wide-area communications link 4.Relay initial assessments of hurricane damage

Safety Concerns for All Weather Net Stations Protect yourself first Evacuate when asked Protect antennas from high winds and power lines Locate away from flooded/flooding areas

VoIP Modes Echolink IRLP and Echolink have upward of 100 connections; repeaters and conference rooms VoIP-WX Net for those without HF HWN operates on MHz

Weather Net Operating Tips More than one time zone – use UTC time Give details accurately and completely Watch out for sensitive information Use PTT not VOX Guard against background noise

Summary Any questions before the quiz?

Take 30 Seconds adjust your workspace

30 Seconds

20 Seconds

10 Seconds

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

Topic 13 Question 1.When is the Hurricane Watch Net normally activated? A.Every morning at 1000 UTC during hurricane season only B.When a hurricane is within 300 miles of making landfall C.When a tropical storm approaches a populated land mass D.When a tropical wave develops west of Africa

Topic 13 Question 2.Who should check in to the Hurricane Watch Net an hour before a hurricane makes landfall? A.All amateurs should check in B.Amateurs with weather stations only C.Only those stations on the net roster D.Only amateurs in the affected area, or amateurs with important information that would be needed by the net or the National Hurricane Center

Topic 13 Question 3.Does a station have to be located in a hurricane area to be a member of the Hurricane Watch Net? A.Yes, the net is made up solely of stations in hurricane areas B.There is no membership in the Hurricane Watch Net. Anybody can check in at any time. C.No. The net has a need for stations in Canada and on the west coast that can control the net as propagation shifts to the north and to the west D.No. The net has a need for stations in the Midwest and west coast that can control the net as propagation shifts to the west

Topic 13 Question 4.Which answer best describes the four step method to describe severe weather? A.Who, What, When, Why B.What, Where, When, Details C.What, Where, Why, General Comments D.What, When, Why, Where

Topic 13 Question 5.SKYWARN® participants would generally not report which of the following? A.Fog B.High winds C.Sleet D.Hail size

10 Minutes

10 Minutes

5

2

1 Minute

50 Seconds

40 Seconds

30 Seconds

20 Seconds

10 Seconds

9

8

7

6

5

4

3

2

1

A NY Q UESTIONS B EFORE S TARTING T OPIC 14?