September climate information for #AltusOK from @OKmesonet

Shown as September 2016
Sunday	Monday	Tuesday	Wednesday	Thursday	Friday	Saturday
Periods of Record Temps #1903-2010 Precip #1903-2012 Snow #1903-2012 # - large gaps in record	Key * - Record since tied Highlight = Sep record All Temps in deg F All Precip in inches Sig Prcp Freq = Pct of days with >= 0.1" precip	Sep. Averages High Temp 88 F Low Temp 62 F Avg Temp 75 F Precip 2.82" Snow 0.0"		1 T Avgs: 92/67 Sig Prcp Freq: 12% Extremes: High T 108 (1951) Low T 51 (1915) Precip 1.93 (1932)	2 T Avgs: 93/67 Sig Prcp Freq: 12% Extremes: High T 107 (1947) Low T 53* (1915) Precip 0.68 (1989)	3 T Avgs: 92/66 Sig Prcp Freq: 15% Extremes: High T 109 (2000) Low T 48 (1974) Precip 1.95 (1959)
4 T Avgs: 91/66 Sig Prcp Freq: 20% Extremes: High T 108* (1947) Low T 50 (1974) Precip 2.69 (1996)	5 T Avgs: 91/65 Sig Prcp Freq: 14% Extremes: High T 108 (1998) Low T 50 (1974) Precip 5.85 (1971)	6 T Avgs: 92/66 Sig Prcp Freq: 11% Extremes: High T 104* (1963) Low T 53 (1974) Precip 0.92 (1973)	7 T Avgs: 92/66 Sig Prcp Freq: 10% Extremes: High T 105* (1936) Low T 50 (1943) Precip 2.46 (1942)	8 T Avgs: 91/65 Sig Prcp Freq: 10% Extremes: High T 104 (1930) Low T 51 (2004) Precip 2.15 (1949)	9 T Avgs: 91/64 Sig Prcp Freq: 11% Extremes: High T 103 (1936) Low T 48 (2004) Precip 1.20 (1941)	10 T Avgs: 90/64 Sig Prcp Freq: 12% Extremes: High T 104* (1963) Low T 47 (1962) Precip 1.24 (2007)
11 T Avgs: 89/63 Sig Prcp Freq: 14% Extremes: High T 106 (2000) Low T 50 (1976) Precip 1.20 (1969)	12 T Avgs: 89/64 Sig Prcp Freq: 15% Extremes: High T 108 (1930) Low T 49 (1940) Precip 3.55 (1933)	13 T Avgs: 89/63 Sig Prcp Freq: 15% Extremes: High T 105 (1930) Low T 48* (1975) Precip 3.50 (1989)	14 T Avgs: 88/62 Sig Prcp Freq: 21% Extremes: High T 104* (1918) Low T 46* (1945) Precip 3.60 (1925)	15 T Avgs: 87/63 Sig Prcp Freq: 13% Extremes: High T 104 (1943) Low T 41 (1993) Precip 1.51 (2005)	16 T Avgs: 87/62 Sig Prcp Freq: 23% Extremes: High T 104 (1956) Low T 45 (1993) Precip 2.43 (1964)	17 T Avgs: 88/62 Sig Prcp Freq: 15% Extremes: High T 102 (1997) Low T 41 (1981) Precip 1.14 (1976)
18 T Avgs: 88/62 Sig Prcp Freq: 15% Extremes: High T 103 (1952) Low T 40 (1981) Precip 1.96 (1971)	19 T Avgs: 87/62 Sig Prcp Freq: 16% Extremes: High T 102* (1930) Low T 47 (2003) Precip 4.38 (1965)	20 T Avgs: 87/61 Sig Prcp Freq: 12% Extremes: High T 103 (1953) Low T 44* (1918) Precip 2.15 (1965)	21 T Avgs: 86/60 Sig Prcp Freq: 15% Extremes: High T 102* (1977) Low T 35 (1983) Precip 1.79 (1974)	22 T Avgs: 86/59 Sig Prcp Freq: 9% Extremes: High T 101 (1977) Low T 40 (1983) Precip 1.92 (1969)	23 T Avgs: 85/59 Sig Prcp Freq: 14% Extremes: High T 100 (1926) Low T 40 (1994) Precip 5.26 (1997)	24 T Avgs: 84/58 Sig Prcp Freq: 13% Extremes: High T 100* (1930) Low T 35 (1989) Precip 1.97 (1916)
25 T Avgs: 83/58 Sig Prcp Freq: 19% Extremes: High T 99* (1998) Low T 40* (1975) Precip 2.77 (1974)	26 T Avgs: 84/56 Sig Prcp Freq: 15% Extremes: High T 106 (1953) Low T 38 (2000) Precip 3.71 (1936)	27 T Avgs: 84/55 Sig Prcp Freq: 9% Extremes: High T 104 (1953) Low T 38 (1942) Precip 1.96 (1973)	28 T Avgs: 84/56 Sig Prcp Freq: 9% Extremes: High T 105 (1953) Low T 38 (1967) Precip 0.70 (1926)	29 T Avgs: 83/55 Sig Prcp Freq: 11% Extremes: High T 100* (1928) Low T 40 (1916) Precip 3.00 (1986)	30 T Avgs: 83/54 Sig Prcp Freq: 9% Extremes: High T 105 (1977) Low T 28 (1984) Precip 1.22 (1941)

Kicking Off National Preparedness Month #NPM16 #NatlPrep #PrepareAthon

Kicking Off National Preparedness Month

National Preparedness Month starts September 1. We’re kicking things off August 28 – September 3 to promote this national campaign to prepare individuals, families, and communities for disasters and other emergencies. This year’s theme is “Don’t Wait. Communicate. Make Your Emergency Plan Today.” Each week of National Preparedness Month has a designated theme: Week 1 (August 28-September 3): Kickoff to National Preparedness Month Week 2 (September 4-10): Preparing Family and Friends Week 3 (September 11-17): Preparing Through Service Week 4 (September 18-24): Individual Preparedness Week 5 (September 25-30): Lead Up to National PrepareAthon! Day Join us by accessing the 2016 National Preparedness Month Social Media Toolkit on the Ready Campaign website. There, you’ll find preparedness messages to share with family, friends, and colleagues. You’ll also find additional resources such as graphics, instructional videos, and public service announcements to support preparedness in your community. Get ready! Get prepared! National Preparedness Month is coming soon.

What do you know about CERT? #AltusOK #OKready

Preparedness Choices for Every Day

Whether it’s creating a family emergency communications plan, assembling or updating emergency supplies, or accessing alerts and warnings, we’re all encouraged to take preparedness actions for ourselves and those we care about. America’s PrepareAthon! highlights ten preparedness actions you can take. Volunteering with a safety organization is another option. Consider volunteering for a Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) that provides training in basic disaster response skills, such as fire safety, light search and rescue, team organization, and disaster medication operations. The training also emphasizes emergency preparedness for disasters that may impact your area.   If you are interested in assisting your community and taking part in local preparedness projects, you can find a CERT Program in your area.