Categories List all new links ANTENNAS ARES Procedures ARES/RACES Groups ARRL Be Prepared- Earthquake Be Prepared- Fire Be Prepared- Flood Callout Equipment CW Disaster Preparedness Disaster Relief Emergency Communications Emergency Equipment Emergency Information Emergency Preparedness FCC First Aid General Information Ham Radio Hardware Nets NTS radiograms Radio Clubs SKYWARN Training Weather Information Yolo County
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Date | Category | Description |
12/9/2003 | Emergency Equipment | American Red Cross- Disaster Supplies Kit There are six basics you should stock for your home: water, food, first aid supplies, clothing and bedding, tools and emergency supplies, and special items. Keep the items that you would most likely need during an evacuation in an easy-to carry container |
12/9/2003 | Ham Radio | Amateur Radio World-Wide - NW7US Lots of links and resources. |
12/9/2003 | Ham Radio | Morse Code Practice Java Applet Practice cw. Lots of options for practice. |
12/9/2003 | Ham Radio | QRZ Ham Radio Practice Tests Practice tests for technician, general, and extra. |
12/9/2003 | SKYWARN | What is Skywarn? What is SKYWARN? (Note: This article is a compilation of oral histories from several sources with years of experience in SKYWARN. The only well documented source is Galway, 1989. Gropper, 1993 had no citations so may also be of the oral tradition. SKYWARN is the National Weather Service (NWS) program of trained volunteer severe weather spotters. SKYWARN Spotters support their local community and government by providing the NWS and there local emergency managers with timely and accurate severe weather reports. These reports, when integrated with modern NWS technology, are used to inform commmunities of the proper actions to take as severe weather threatens. |
12/9/2003 | Weather Information Be Prepared- Fire |
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST FOR CALIFORNIA NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SACRAMENTO CA |
12/9/2003 | Weather Information | NOAA Weather Radio Page- Sacramento NOAA Weather Radio As the "Voice of the National Weather Service," NOAA Weather Radio provides a continuous broadcast of the latest weather information from the National Weather Service Forecast Office (NWSFO) in Sacramento. Personnel at NWSO Sacramento are responsible for three separate NOAA Weather Radios - one for the Northern Sacramento Valley area, one for the Southern Sacramento Valley and Northern San Joaquin Valley area, and one for Alameda and Contra Costa Counties. Listeners up north can tune in WXL88 at 162.55 MHz for broadcasts transmitted from a tower on top of South Fork Mountain in Shasta County. Listeners in the Southern Sacramento Valley, the Northern San Joaquin Valley and surrounding areas can choose between two frequencies. People residing in the Sacramento area northward to Oroville can tune in WWF67 at 162.40 MHz, which is transmitted from Wolf Mountain in Nevada County. A simulcast transmission on KEC57 at 162.55 MHz is broadcast from Jackson in Amador County, and can be heard from Sacramento southward to Modesto. Listeners in Alameda and Contra Costa Counties and the West Delta can tune to KZZ75 on 162.425 MHz which is broadcast from Mt Diablo in Contra Costa County. |
12/9/2003 | Weather Information | National Weather Service : Zone Forecast For Davis and the Southern Sacramento Valley, California |
12/8/2003 | Callout Equipment | SCRL EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT Stanford Campus emergency callout kit details. |
12/8/2003 | ARES/RACES Groups | CARES (Cupertino Amateur Radio Emergency Service) Website Cupertino Amateur Radio Emergency Service Home Page |
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