
NOAA All Hazards Weather Radios
The safety of employees
and visitors is an absolute priority and having a Tone
Alert radio available is a key part in our emergency
planning. Consider adding a Tone Alert radio to Grant
emergency plan and encourage your friends and family to
do so, too.
Why is having a Tone
Alert All-Hazard radio so important? Here's why:
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How will you know if
there is an emergency threatening your family
at 2:00 AM? Your Tone Alert All-Hazard radio
notifies you if there's an emergency by providing
the most comprehensive weather and emergency
information available to the public. It will sit
quietly on your desk or nightstand until an alarm is
sounded. You do not have to worry about having your
television or AM/FM radio turned on to hear
emergency alerts.
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They broadcast
warnings and information for all types of hazards,
from weather, technological, and natural hazards to
national emergencies.
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Emergency Alert
System (EAS) messages
automatically trigger the Tone Alert All-Hazard
radio, sending important public safety information
to people when they are home, at work, or in school.
This area of the country was the first to implement
the linking of the EAS system to Tone Alert
All-Hazard radios.
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Want to know the
status of mountain passes and if they are
safe to travel through this weekend? Turn on your
radio for the local pass conditions report!
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Interested in helping
ensure the safety of missing children?
Tone Alert All-Hazard radios will supply you with
important "Amber Alert" broadcasts.
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Not concerned about
high winds in the Strait of Juan de Fuca? Tone
Alert All-Hazard radios employ
Same
Area Message Encoding (SAME) digital programming
technology, making any hazard information you
receive specific to Grant county.
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Do you work in a
surrounding county, but live in Grant County? Want
to know what's going on in the area around your
workplace or school? Program your radio to receive
hazard information for specific areas you
are interested in.
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Take your radio on
vacation! Tone-Alert
radios are battery-powered so you do not have to
worry about having your TV or AM/FM radio turned on
to hear emergency alerts.
-
Tone-Alert All-Hazard
radios even come in unique versions for people
with special hearing needs.
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The signal level
of Grant County is reliable, with the exception
of downtown Ephrata, which has difficult reception
due to the topography.
Make sure you and your
family can receive warnings for natural and manmade
disasters and invest in a Tone Alert All-Hazard radio
today!
NOAA Weather Channels for Grant County
| Moses Lake
162.450 |
Quincy 162.745 |
Ephrata* 162.450 |
| |
|
*difficult reception in downtown area below
Beasley Hills. |
Grant County SAME Alert Code
053025