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A warning during family TV time

Beth is home with her children when a tornado warning interrupts their TV program. A tornado could put Beth and her children in danger, and she isn't sure where they should shelter. Once you're in your shelter space, protect your head and neck with an object or with your arms. A short story from the BePrepared article "Tornado Watch vs Warning: What Each Means and How to Respond". The article explains how to build a tornado preparedness plan.

Transcript

Beth is home with her children when a tornado warning interrupts their TV program. A tornado could put Beth and her children in danger, and she isn't sure where they should shelter. A warning means a tornado has been sighted or indicated by weather radar. Once you're in your shelter space, protect your head and neck with an object or with your arms. In today's BePrepared article, you'll find the difference between a tornado watch and a warning. Learn how to choose your shelter space and a backup option. Knowing your next step can help you feel calmer and more confident. Read the full article to learn how to build a tornado preparedness plan.

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