Altus Emergency Management

Wednesday, May 31, 2017

June Climate Data is supplied by @OKmesonet

Periods of Record
Temps	#1903-2010
Precip	#1903-2012
Snow	#1903-2012
# - large gaps in record

Key
* - Record since tied Highlight = Jun record All Temps in deg F All Precip in inches Sig Prcp Freq = Pct of days with >= 0.1" precip

Jun. Averages
High Temp	93 F
Low Temp	67 F
Avg Temp	80 F
Precip	3.60"
Snow	0.0"

1	T Avgs: 88/62
Sig Prcp Freq: 24%

Extremes:
High T	111 (1998)
Low T	48 (1964)
Precip	2.87 (1963)

2	T Avgs: 88/62
Sig Prcp Freq: 26%

Extremes:
High T	111 (1998)
Low T	45 (1917)
Precip	5.87 (1991)

3	T Avgs: 87/63
Sig Prcp Freq: 22%

Extremes:
High T	103 (1998)
Low T	44 (1919)
Precip	3.40 (1949)

4	T Avgs: 88/63
Sig Prcp Freq: 21%

Extremes:
High T	107 (2008)
Low T	49 (1919)
Precip	3.38 (1995)

5	T Avgs: 89/63
Sig Prcp Freq: 19%

Extremes:
High T	106* (1966)
Low T	47 (1928)
Precip	4.60 (1985)

6	T Avgs: 89/63
Sig Prcp Freq: 25%

Extremes:
High T	104 (1948)
Low T	49 (1998)
Precip	3.60 (1941)

7	T Avgs: 91/64
Sig Prcp Freq: 17%

Extremes:
High T	104 (1984)
Low T	48 (1983)
Precip	2.00 (1989)

8	T Avgs: 92/65
Sig Prcp Freq: 18%

Extremes:
High T	110 (1988)
Low T	51 (1915)
Precip	2.70 (1937)

9	T Avgs: 91/65
Sig Prcp Freq: 20%

Extremes:
High T	108 (1988)
Low T	54 (1996)
Precip	3.30 (1979)

10	T Avgs: 91/65
Sig Prcp Freq: 18%

Extremes:
High T	111 (1958)
Low T	51 (1955)
Precip	3.15 (1995)

11	T Avgs: 91/65
Sig Prcp Freq: 21%

Extremes:
High T	108 (1958)
Low T	48 (1955)
Precip	1.18 (1995)

12	T Avgs: 91/66
Sig Prcp Freq: 20%

Extremes:
High T	108 (1917)
Low T	51 (1903)
Precip	1.72 (1982)

13	T Avgs: 92/66
Sig Prcp Freq: 18%

Extremes:
High T	109 (1998)
Low T	50 (1941)
Precip	1.95 (1978)

14	T Avgs: 92/65
Sig Prcp Freq: 18%

Extremes:
High T	113 (1953)
Low T	48 (1947)
Precip	2.17 (1944)

15	T Avgs: 92/66
Sig Prcp Freq: 18%

Extremes:
High T	111 (1924)
Low T	53* (1947)
Precip	1.93 (1928)

16	T Avgs: 93/66
Sig Prcp Freq: 16%

Extremes:
High T	107 (1925)
Low T	50 (1917)
Precip	1.26 (1972)

17	T Avgs: 93/67
Sig Prcp Freq: 17%

Extremes:
High T	111 (1924)
Low T	55 (1981)
Precip	1.49 (2000)

18	T Avgs: 94/68
Sig Prcp Freq: 8%

Extremes:
High T	113 (1924)
Low T	54 (1945)
Precip	0.90 (1982)

19	T Avgs: 95/68
Sig Prcp Freq: 16%

Extremes:
High T	109 (1998)
Low T	58* (1945)
Precip	1.56 (2008)

20	T Avgs: 95/68
Sig Prcp Freq: 15%

Extremes:
High T	109 (1998)
Low T	51 (1973)
Precip	2.03 (1939)

21	T Avgs: 95/68
Sig Prcp Freq: 15%

Extremes:
High T	111 (1998)
Low T	53 (1903)
Precip	2.32 (1958)

22	T Avgs: 94/68
Sig Prcp Freq: 17%

Extremes:
High T	107 (1969)
Low T	56 (1903)
Precip	4.17 (1975)

23	T Avgs: 94/68
Sig Prcp Freq: 14%

Extremes:
High T	105* (1953)
Low T	52 (1903)
Precip	1.45 (1948)

24	T Avgs: 95/68
Sig Prcp Freq: 14%

Extremes:
High T	111 (1980)
Low T	58* (1957)
Precip	2.13 (1946)

25	T Avgs: 95/68
Sig Prcp Freq: 12%

Extremes:
High T	111 (1980)
Low T	52 (1974)
Precip	2.21 (1999)

26	T Avgs: 95/68
Sig Prcp Freq: 13%

Extremes:
High T	111 (1918)
Low T	53 (1974)
Precip	2.11 (1938)

27	T Avgs: 96/69
Sig Prcp Freq: 15%

Extremes:
High T	115* (1980)
Low T	56* (1958)
Precip	1.90 (1997)

28	T Avgs: 97/69
Sig Prcp Freq: 14%

Extremes:
High T	113 (1980)
Low T	55* (1903)
Precip	1.86 (2010)

29	T Avgs: 95/70
Sig Prcp Freq: 13%

Extremes:
High T	110 (1980)
Low T	58 (1948)
Precip	2.55 (2004)

30	T Avgs: 95/70
Sig Prcp Freq: 6%

Extremes:
High T	108 (1980)
Low T	58* (1924)
Precip	3.15 (1987)

Wednesday, May 24, 2017

Turn Around Don’t Drown #TADD

Flooding is the most common natural disaster in the United States, and most flood-related deaths can be prevented if you understand the force and power of rushing flood water. When you see flood waters ahead:Turn Around Don't Drown.

Stay safe by staying out of flood waters before and after the floods or storms have passed.

If you come upon flood water, you may not know how deep the water is or what is in the water that you cannot see including hazardous materials, sharp items or downed power lines. Consider these facts to be flood smart:

· Just six (6) inches of moving water can knock you down.

· Just one (1) foot of water can sweep your vehicle off the roadway.

· If your vehicle is trapped in rapidly moving water, stay in the vehicle.

· If water is moving at a high velocity and is rapidly rising in the vehicle, exit the vehicle immediately, seek refuge on the roof of the vehicle, and signal for help.

· If your vehicle stalls, leave it immediately (unless water is moving at a high velocity) and move to higher ground. Rapidly rising water can engulf the vehicle and its occupants, sweeping them away.

For more information on how to prepare and stay safe download thePrepareathon How to Prepare for a Flood guide.

Tuesday, May 23, 2017

Community Discussion: Sharing Innovative Community Preparedness Ideas

On Wednesday, May 24, the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s (FEMA) Individual and Community Preparedness Division invites you to a webinar showcasing nationwide innovative preparedness efforts. Speakers will share how they developed innovative program ideas to address needs in their communities. This webinar will also feature how you can receive recognition for your preparedness initiatives by providing an overview of the 2017 FEMA Individual and Community Preparedness Awards.

Title: Community Discussion: Sharing Innovative Community Preparedness Ideas

Date: Wednesday, May 24

Time: 2 – 3:00 p.m. EDT

How to Join the Webinar:

Please register for the event using the Adobe Connect registration web link.
Be sure to test your Adobe Connect connection prior to the meeting.
This webinar will offer captioning.

We hope to that you will be able to join us on May 24!

Emergency Management News