Ready for the Storm by Trn Online

2012

Ready for the

A guide to tornado survival in North Texas

STORM

Be Prepared

Safety Tips and more inside! Tornado season lasts through June

it’s tornado season Visit

Emergency Numbers Wichita Falls Police, Fire, Ambulance: 911 Animal Control: 940-761-7824

for the most up-to-date storm information on our Ready for the Storm section! See interactive radar and important weather advisories, view storm photo and video galleries, get safety tips and more at timesrecordnews.com/readyforthestorm.

American Red Cross: 940-322-8686

Neighboring Counties sheriff’s department Archer: 940-574-2571 Baylor: 940-889-3333 Childress: 940-937-2535 Clay: 940-538-5611 Cottle: 806-492-2145 Foard: 940-684-1501

What is a tornado? A violently rotating column of air pendant from a thunderstorm and in contact with the ground.

Jack: 940-567-2161 King: 806-596-4413 Knox: 940-459-2211 Montague: 940-894-2491 Throckmorton: 940-849-3431 Wilbarger: 940-552-6205 Young: 940-549-1550

Oklahoma Counties Tillman : 580-335-7135 Jefferson : 580-228-2375 Cotton : 580-875-3383

Additional

“Ready for the Storm” copies are available at: Times Record News 1301 Lamar St. Wichita Falls 76301 2 u March 2012 u Ready for the Storm

tornado myths

Hardeman: 940-663-5374 MYTH: Areas near rivers, lakes, mountains, and even cities are safe from tornadoes. No place is safe from tornadoes. They can cross rivers, travel up mountains, roar through valleys and hit major metropolitan areas. The great Tri-State tornado of 1925, the deadliest tornado ever recorded, crossed both the Mississippi and Wabash Rivers. MYTH: Open windows in your house to equalize pressure. Do not do this! Your house will not “explode” due to a tornado passing over it, and taking time to open windows reduces your ability to seek safe shelter in time. Plus, opening windows allows damaging winds to enter the structure. MYTH: Get to (or away from) the southwest corner of the building for safety. The safest place in a building is in a small, reinforced room (bathroom or closet) near the center of the building, on the lowest floor (preferably below ground). Safer yet, of course, is a shelter specifically designed for tornado safety.

MYTH: Mobile homes attract tornadoes. This myth probably came from the tendency of tornadoes to demolish mobile homes while leaving nearby structures only slightly damaged. Mobile homes can be severely damaged even by weak tornadoes. If the mobile home is not tied down, it is even vulnerable to 50 mph winds. MYTH: Low pressure with a tornado causes buildings to “explode” as the tornado passes overhead. Violent winds and debris slamming into buildings cause most structural damage. MYTH: If you are caught out in the open, you should seek shelter under highway overpasses. Seeking shelter under an overpass puts you at greater risk of being killed or seriously injured by flying debris from the powerful tornadic winds. Airborne debris is blown into and channeled under the overpass. Debris of varying sizes and types moving at incredible speeds can easily penetrate clothing and skin causing serious injuries and possibly death. A person could be blown out or carried away from the overpass by the fierce tornado winds. People positioned at the top of the overpass encounter even higher wind speeds and more missile-like debris.

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what to do before a storm? One of the most important things you can do to prevent being injured or killed in a tornado is to be alert to the possibility of severe weather. Most deaths and injuries happen to people who are unaware and uninformed.

Develop a plan for you and your family for home, work, school and when outdoors. Know where your designated shelter is located BEFORE the storm season begins.

Have frequent drills.

Know the county in which you live, and keep a highway map nearby to follow storm movement from weather bulletins.

Have a NOAA Weather Radio with a warning alarm tone and battery back-up to receive warnings. Listen to radio and television for information.

If planning a trip outdoors, listen to the latest forecasts and take necessary action if threatening weather is possible.

If you shop frequently at certain stores, learn locations of bath rooms, storage rooms or other interior shelter areas away from windows, and the shortest ways to get there.

Put together an emergency storm kit including a battery powered radio, extra money, flashlight, batteries, bottled water, essential medicines, extra clothes, canned food, blankets and simple first aid items in a waterproof container.

Have a pre-determined place to meet after a disaster.

When and where a disaster might strike is impossible to predict. You might have only a few minutes or a couple hours’ notice to gather your family, take what you can and make your way to a safe location. By creating an Emergency Document Bag, you’ll have all of your important documents and files ready to go whenever you need to leave home in a hurry. An Emergency Document Bag is made up of your most important and irreplaceable papers, photos, mementos and a backup of your computer. It’s best to keep these items in plastic, Ziploc bags. We recommend you use the two-gallon bags as they will easily protect and secure most of your folders, files and papers. Put the bags in a waterproof and fireproof lockbox. If you don’t have one, we recommend you pick one up, or consider double-bagging these valuables.

Your Bag should include:

Emergency Document Bag

Apartment and condo leases Home or other property deeds (mortgages, etc.) Estate documents Homeowner’s or renter’s insurance documents Wills Life insurance policies Inventory of possessions and their value List of important phone numbers (family, friends, etc.) Flood insurance documents Vehicle titles, leases, loan documents, etc. Financial statements (accounts, checks, tax returns, etc.) Stocks and bonds Copies of recent bills (power, water, etc.) Government financial assistance award letters

Birth certificates or proof of citizenship Social Security cards Employment contracts or other legal documents Medical records, x-rays, benefits documents, etc. Education reports (report cards, acceptance letters) Passports Duplicate prescriptions from doctor Backup computer files (on a CD, DVD, etc.) Paperwork for your pets (medical records, registration, etc.) Copies of important keys Courtesy Texas Department of State Health Service

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4 u March 2012 u Ready for the Storm

WARNING SYSTEM The city of Wichita Falls uses an Outdoor Warning System that consists of 34 outdoor warning sirens installed in 1996 and 20 additional older sirens. This Outdoor Warning System is designed to warn people who are outside of an event in the area. This Outdoor Warning System will be activated when: There is a verified report of a tornado within city limits or a verified report of a tornado that will be entering the city limits. u There is a verified report of sustained winds at or in excess of 58 mph. The term “sustained” is defined as three minutes long. u

This Outdoor Warning System is tested with an audible signal on the first Monday of each month. If the weather appears threatening, this monthly test will be canceled. The newer sirens are silently tested during the month to ensure they are in working order. In addition, the system is capable of utilizing integrated public address speakers to provide a verbal message. When you hear the sirens, take shelter immediately and tune in to the local TV or radio station for additional information. Visit Timesrecordnews.com on your computer or mobile device for up-to-date weather bulletins. Additionally, NOAA Weather Radio (NWR) is a nationwide network of radio stations broadcasting continuous weather information direct from a nearby National Weather Service office. Receivers for these radio signals are available at many electronic, department and discount stores.

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KNOW YOUR AREA Use this map to track a stormâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s movement. Visit timesrecordnews.com/readyforthestorm for severe weather updates, forecasts and more.

ENHANCED FUJITA SCALE: Tornadoes are classified according to the intensity of damage they cause to objects. Meteorologists used the Enhanced Fujita Scale for measuring tornadoes. A single tornado may be classified at different intensities along its path during its existence, ranging from the lowest category to the highest. The Wichita Falls tornado of 1979 was rankedÂ at its points of greatest intensity as an F4 on the older Fujita scale. It is classified as an EF5 on the newer, enhanced scale. 6 u March 2012 u Ready for the Storm

EF0

65-85 mpg

Light damage

EF1

86-109 mph

Moderate damage

EF2

110-137 mph

Considerable damage

EF3

138-167 mph

Sever damage

EF4

168-199 mph

Devastating damage

EF5

200-234 mph

Incredible damage

The 79’ tornado Wichita Falls was struck by tornadoes four times during the 20th Century, the deadliest and damaging of those storms coming on April 10, 1979. The tornado formed in Archer County just before 6 p.m., then struck Memorial Stadium and McNiel Junior High School off Southwest Parkway. First fatalities were recorded in an apartment complex and an adjoining housing area near the stadium. Continuing along Southwest Parkway, the tornado destroyed the Southwest National Bank Building and severely damaged other commercial buildings, It destroyed many houses in the Western Hills Addition, most houses in the Faith Village Addition, and it severely damaged Ben Milam Elementary School. It crossed Kemp Boulevard, and while the tornado’s worst winds generally missed the Sikes Senter, some stores were heavily damaged and many cars in the mall parking lot were blown some distance. Different colored bricks at the top of Dillard’s are evidence of the ’79 tornado’s 1979 Tornado/ Courtesy National Weather Service/Troy Glover” wrath. The twister skirted Midwestern State University, but damaged and destroyed homes in Colonial Park, Hursh, Southmoor, Southwind and Southern Hills. On the eastern side of the city, the tornado destroyed the Sun Valley housing area, Sunnyside Heights Mobile Home Park and several large commercial businesses, including the Levi Strauss Plant. Outside the city, the tornado hit south of Dean and near Byers where it destroyed a number of rural homes. The twister dissipated into Jefferson County, Okla., where numerous letters, photographs and documents belonging to people in Wichita Falls were found. The tornado’s path totaled 47 miles, eight of which went straight through Wichita Falls. At certain points, the tornado inflicted damage as high as F4 (the intensity of damage scale in use at the time) a half mile wide. At times, the tornado was multiple-vortex, where the mother tornado was accompanied by smaller twisters. It’s indicated that as many as five small twisters travelled with the large vortex. Forty two people were killed in Wichita Falls. Three others died of heart attacks or other medical conditions attributable to the storm.

tornado records Official records of the National Weather Service show Wichita Falls has been struck by 20 tornadoes since 1890, although records prior to 1950 are incomplete. The F-Scale ratings are from F0 (no or negligible damage) to F5 (catastrophic damage). DATE June 6, 1936 April 20, 1951

LENGTH OF PATH WIDTH OF PATH F-SCALE KILLED INJURED Unknown

440 yards

Unknown

LOCATION Near Wichita Falls

1.5 miles

17 yards

May 9, 1951

5 miles

33 yards

Iowa Park - Near Wichita Falls

March 17, 1952

Unknown

33 yards

5 mi. south of Wichita Falls Airport

Near Wichita Falls

Aug. 11, 1953

Unknown

Wichita Falls, Clay County

880 yards

May 5, 1955

1.3 miles

33 yards

April 2, 1958

16 miles

333 yards

Near Deandale

Nov. 17, 1958

5.5 miles

200 yards

4 mi. west of Wichita Falls

Near Wichita Falls

April 8, 1961

3 miles

33 yards

Kamay, Wichita Valley, Sheppard AFB

July 21, 1961

0.2 miles

525 yards

3 mi. SE of Wichita Falls Airport

April 26, 1962

3 miles

100 yards

Sheppard AFB

April 3, 1964

5 miles

500 yards

111

FM-369, Seymour Highway, Sheppard AFB

March 3, 1973

0.1 miles

10 yards

Near Midwestern Univserity

April 20, 1974

0.5 miles

100 yards

5 ENE Sheppard AFB

April 16, 1977

2 miles

75 yards

West of Wichita Falls

April 10, 1979

47 miles

1,760 yards

1,740

Archer, Wichita, Clay, Jefferson, Okla. counties

Feb. 21, 1994

0.5 miles

13 yards

Near Sheppard AFB

June 16, 1997

0.7 miles

60 yards

5 mi SE of Burkburnett

April 10, 2001

4.5 miles

100 yards

4 mi SSW center of Wichita Falls

May 5, 2001

0.2 miles

15 yards

6 mi SW of Wichita Falls

1958 Tornado/ Courtney E.H. Manes, Jason Polittle, Scott Blair

7 u March 2012 u Ready for the Storm

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tornado alley For decades, residents of North Texas have considered themselves part of Tornado Alley, a narrow corridor running north from west central Texas through Nebraska, then hooking right into Iowa and southern Minnesota. But the most deadly and damaging outbreaks of the past few years have occurred in midwestern and southern states, raising the question — has Tornado Alley moved? Officially, there is no Tornado Alley. The National Weather Service is quick to point out tornadoes can occur anywhere in the continental U.S. The term was coined to denote a part of the country that has historically had greater incidence of tornadoes than other parts. CoreLogic, a provider of information and analysis for the insurance industry, recently released results of a study titled, “Tornado and Hail Risk Beyond Tornado Alley.” “The extensive destruction wrought by convective storms in 2011, which produce hail, strong winds and tornados, captured the attention of the public and forced many insurance companies to rethink the way they assess natural hazard risk,” the report says. Rather than view the violent storms in the South and Midwest as anomalies, the report contends the increase in the number of incidents and shift in geographic distribution of losses calls the long-held notion of risk concentration in Tornado Alley into question. Of the top 10 states with the highest number of tornado touchdowns between 1980 and 2009, only three actually fell within Tornado Alley, the report claims. “Estimated property damage within the Tornado Alley states from 2000-2011 was approximately $2.5 billion, while in comparison, the 16 states located outside of Tornado Alley with the next highest numbers of tornado touchdowns totaled nearly $15.5 billion in property damage. Those states range from Illinois and Ohio to Mississippi and Alabama, extending as far north as parts of Minnesota and as far south as Florida,” it says. The report attributes the perceived dramatic increase in the frequency and severity of tornado events in recent years to a number of factors, including improved observational tools, broadened geographic distribution of modern Doppler radar stations, population growth and migration to suburban areas. 8 u March 2012 u Ready for the Storm

It also contends that round-the-clock disaster news reporting via television, online coverage and social media have greatly affected public awareness and likely heightened sensitivity to severe weather events in recent years. Finally, it points to growing scientific evidence of an increase in the actual number of severe weather outbreaks as the result of rising global temperatures. The recent shift in significant tornadic events away from the traditional Tornado Alley does not mean the region is no longer at risk. Meteorologically, the region known as Tornado Alley is ideally situated for the formation of supercell thunderstorms,often the producers of violent (EF2 or greater) tornadoes.

saftey tips u

Remember, flying debris from tornadoes that causes the most injuries and fatalities.

Go to a basement and get under the stairway or under a heavy piece of furniture. If there is no basement, go to a small interior room on the lowest floor, such as a closet, bathroom or hallway. Put as many walls as possible between you and the outside. Stay away from windows and glass and cover your head! Cover your body with thick blankets, pillows, mattresses, sleeping bags, couch cushions, etc. Know where very heavy objects rest on the floor above (pianos, refrigerators, waterbeds, chimneys etc.) and do not go under them. They may fall down through a weakened floor and crush you.

At school, go to your designated location...or to an interior hallway on the lowest floor and cover your head!

Avoid locations with high ceilings or wide-span roofs, such as gymnasiums, shopping malls, cafeterias, churches and auditoriums.

Abandon mobile homes and go to the lowest floor of a sturdy nearby building or a storm shelter.

Now Offering

If caught outside or in a vehicle, go to the lowest floor of a sturdy nearby building or as a last resort, lie flat in a ditch or depression and cover your head.

Do not try to outrun a tornado in your car. Leave it immediately for safe shelter.

Do not take shelter under highway overpasses or bridges.

In a pinch, put a metal trash can over your body. It will keep some flying debris from injuring you.

BE ready. be prepared. Tornadoes can happen any time of the year and any time of the day. TORNADO WATCH: This means tornadoes are possible in your area. Watch the sky and listen to your radio or T.V. for updates. TORNADO WARNING: This means a tornado has been detected on the Doppler Radar or someone has reported a tornado. Take immediate action - Take cover.

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9 u March 2012 u Ready for the Storm

other weather concerns While tornadoes tend to fascinate the public and draw heavy media attention, other phenomenon associated with storms are equally dangerous. Flash Flooding/Flooding

The number one weather related killer is flooding. Flooding deaths often occur as people try to drive through flooded roads and become trapped or swept away in the rushing waters. Flash floods can occur year-round in our region. In winter and spring, heavy rain combined with rapid snowmelt and ice jams are the primary causes of flash flooding. In summer, slow-moving thunderstorms are the primary cause of flash floods. In late summer and fall, remnants of tropical systems are the focus of flash flooding. Some parts of Hill Country is Central Texas are especially prone to flash flooding. Wichita Falls has experienced major flooding in the past.

Lightning

Lightning causes, on average, 73 fatalities each year across the nation. As a rule, if you hear thunder, you are close enough to be struck by lightning. Lightning has been known to strike up to fifteen miles away from the parent cloud. People should remain indoors during a storm that produces cloud-to-ground lightning.

Straight-line winds

Straight-line thunderstorm winds, sometimes in sudden downbursts, occasionally in excess of 100 miles an hour, can uproot trees and destroy buildings. Often, the damage from straight-line wind events is blamed on tornadoes.

Hail

Thunderstorms occasionally produce damaging hail. While fatalities from hail are few, hail injures many and causes millions of dollars in damage each year. A large hailstone can fall as fast as 100 mph as it makes its descent from the upper levels of a thunderstorm.

Downed lines

Power lines and poles are often knocked down during severe storms. Downed lines can cause electrocution dangers.

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10 u March 2012 u Ready for the Storm

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From A Small Beginning In

1925!

JOSH ANDRAJACK, CRIS

SCOTT BURLESON, CIC

DAVID HARDEE

CURTIS HEPTNER

CHARLES RASBERRY

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CHUCK DUNN

GARLAND MARTIN

ROBBIE MARTIN

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The original professionals in this agency established

VP, SEC, TREA

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And over the years, by dedicating themselves to this basic task of providing quality insurance service at competitive rates, they attracted a clientele that permitted their agency to grow into the BoleyFeatherson Insurance Agency of today.

STEVE BURLESON, CIC PRESIDENT

The Agency services clients all across Texas and has the financial stability and solid insurance company relationships that permit them to serve insurance needs almost anywhere.

VP - OPERATIONS

ASSISTANT V.P.

The Boley-Featherson Insurance Agency of today specializes in total account placement. To this end, a staff of over 50 professionals has been developed to work within his/her own specialized area. For more information as to what services our 87 year old agency might offer you, we encourage you to go to our web site, www.boleyfeatherston.com, and look into the various service departments you see listed below.

ROY REID

HENRIETTA

PROPERTY & CASUALTY

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LIFE/HEALTH

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LIFE

216 West Gilbert, Henrietta JUSTIN JONES

DANIEL HASTON TRN261694