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Save the Date
National Weather Service Spotter Training
March 21, 2013
6:30 PM-9:00PM
U of I Digital Computer Lab (ROOM 1320)
1304 West Springfield Ave.
Urbana, IL 61801
Parking is available in Lot B1
Topics Covered in the spotter training class include:
Spotter Safety
Thunderstorm Development and features
Types of Thunderstorms – especially those that impact Illinois
Types of Tornadoes, Landspouts and Gustnadoes
Non-tornadic severe weather (T-storm, Wind Gusts, Large Hale & Flooding)
Resources for Spotters
How and What Spotters Need to Report
If you have any questions or would like to register, please call the Champaign County Emergency Management Agency at 217-384-3826 or email John Dwyer atThis email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
National Weather Service Spotter Training
March 21, 2013
6:30 PM-9:00PM
U of I Digital Computer Lab (ROOM 1320)
1304 West Springfield Ave.
Urbana, IL 61801
Parking is available in Lot B1
Topics Covered in the spotter training class include:
Spotter Safety
Thunderstorm Development and features
Types of Thunderstorms – especially those that impact Illinois
Types of Tornadoes, Landspouts and Gustnadoes
Non-tornadic severe weather (T-storm, Wind Gusts, Large Hale & Flooding)
Resources for Spotters
How and What Spotters Need to Report
If you have any questions or would like to register, please call the Champaign County Emergency Management Agency at 217-384-3826 or email John Dwyer at
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The award was presented by Chris Miller, Warning Coordination Meteorologist for the National Weather Service, Lincoln, and accepted by Champaign County Board Chair Alan Kurtz, Champaign County EMA Director, John Carlson, Champaign County EMA Deputy Director, John Dwyer, and Champaign County EMA Public Information Officer Rick Atterberry.
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StormReady® is a registered trademark used by NOAA.
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Gifts such as NOAA Weather Alert radios, flashlights and first-aid kits can help friends and family prepare for disasters, while smoke alarms, carbon monoxide detectors and fire extinguishers will make their homes safer.
A vehicle preparedness kit is easy to assemble. A backpack or rubber tub can be stocked with items such as a flashlight, extra batteries, blankets, jumper cables, first aid kit, windshield scraper, small shovel, water bottles and some non-perishable snack foods.
Fire safety and prevention gift ideas, such as foldable ladders for second-story emergency escapes and flameless scented candles, are also great gift ideas.
Most preparedness and safety gift items can be found in hardware and department stores. For additional information on emergency preparedness, visit the Ready Illinois website at www.Ready.Illinois.gov. The OSFM website, www.sfm.illinois.gov, offers more information about fire safety.
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