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#nihhis — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #nihhis, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Green means Good! The Graphical Hazardous Weather Outlook is updated regularly by your local National Weather Service and will change color as the risk of excessive heat or other weather elements increases. Go to your local NWS web page to find the GHWO. #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  2. Did you know the air temperature can actually feel hotter than what the thermometer reads? The Heat Index is a measure of how hot it really feels when relative humidity is factored in. To find out how hot it feels, follow this link weather.gov/heat. #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  3. Wet Bulb Globe Temperature (WBGT) can be used to measure heat stress in direct sunlight. It takes into account: temperature, humidity, wind speed, sun angle and cloud cover (solar radiation). Go to digital.mdl.nws.noaa.gov/ for the WBGT forecast. #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  4. Did you know that you can look ahead for excessive heat potential in your area? The Weather Prediction Center produces various Heat Index Forecasts including Probability Forecasts for Heat Index in Days 3-7.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/heat_index… #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  5. This wraps up our Heat Season Awareness Week. For more heat and heat-health resources, visit: heat.gov #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  6. Did you know that the NWS has different heat stress indicators or “tools” to help you plan for hot weather? To learn more about these tools go to weather.gov/heat #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  7. As #NIHHIS #HeatSafety Week comes to an end, stay prepared by knowing when heat is heading your way. NOAA provides products to inform you about impending heat from seasonal outlooks to hourly forecasts. Find more info at weather.gov/heat or heat.gov !

  8. When outdoors in the heat, wear lightweight, loose-fitting, and light-colored clothing to reflect heat and sunlight and wear hats and plenty of sunscreen. weather.gov/heatsafety #NIHHIS #HeatSafety #DontFryDay

  9. When outdoors in the heat, wear lightweight, loose-fitting, and light-colored clothing to reflect heat and sunlight and wear hats and plenty of sunscreen. weather.gov/heatsafety #NIHHIS #HeatSafety #DontFryDay

  10. When outdoors in the heat, wear lightweight, loose-fitting, and light-colored clothing to reflect heat and sunlight and wear hats and plenty of sunscreen. weather.gov/heatsafety #NIHHIS #HeatSafety #DontFryDay

  11. Heat is the leading cause of weather-related fatalities each year. A heat wave is a period of abnormally hot and sometimes humid weather, which can be very taxing on the body. During a heat wave, stay indoors in air conditioning. weather.gov/heat #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  12. Stay safe all summer long with NWS Director Ken Graham’s top tips for heat safety:
    🆒 Get into a cool area: shade, cooling shelter!
    🥤 Stay hydrated!
    😎 Check in on others!
    Go to weather.gov/heat for more tips! #NIHHIS #HeatSafety piped.video/watch?v=w3UP53J4…

  13. Spending time in the sun? Apply plenty of sunscreen! Sunburns make it harder for your body to keep cool and put you at greater risk for developing heat illness. Stay tuned for #DontFryDay on May 26th! #NIHHIS #HeatSafety skincancerprevention.org/get…

  14. Spending time in the sun? Apply plenty of sunscreen! Sunburns make it harder for your body to keep cool and put you at greater risk for developing heat illness. Stay tuned for #DontFryDay on May 26th! #NIHHIS #HeatSafety skincancerprevention.org/get…

  15. Spending time in the sun? Apply plenty of sunscreen! Sunburns make it harder for your body to keep cool and put you at greater risk for developing heat illness. Stay tuned for #DontFryDay on May 26th! #NIHHIS #HeatSafety skincancerprevention.org/get…

  16. When outdoors in the heat, wear lightweight, loose-fitting, and light-colored clothing to reflect heat and sunlight and wear hats and plenty of sunscreen. weather.gov/heatsafety #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  17. When outdoors in the heat, wear lightweight, loose-fitting, and light-colored clothing to reflect heat and sunlight. Don’t forget to apply sunscreen liberally. #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  18. Heat is the leading cause of weather-related deaths in most years. Stay Weather-Ready from the dangers of excessive heat. Learn how to protect yourself and your loved ones at weather.gov/heat #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  19. Heat is the leading cause of weather-related deaths in most years. Stay Weather-Ready from the dangers of excessive heat. Learn how to protect yourself and your loved ones at weather.gov/heat #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  20. NEVER leave people or pets alone in a locked car. Monitor people exercising or playing sports, ensuring frequent breaks. Drink plenty of water.
    Learn the signs of heat-related illnesses at weather.gov/safety/heat-illn… #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  21. NEVER leave children in a car, no matter the time of year. Vehicular heatstroke has occurred when outside temperatures are below 70°F - sunlight can cause the inside of a car to heat up VERY quickly. Stay #WeatherReady #NIHHIS #HeatSafety
    weather.gov/safety/heat-chil…

  22. Over 900 children have died inside hot vehicles since 1998. Some of these tragedies were due to children accessing a parked car without supervision. Always lock parked cars, even if you are not a caregiver! #NIHHIS #HeatSafety weather.gov/safety/heat-chil…

  23. Everyone operates on auto-pilot once in a while. Caregivers should have a strategy to ensure that no one is ever forgotten in a hot car. Always be #WeatherReady! #NIHHIS #HeatSafety
    weather.gov/safety/heat-chil…

  24. On average, 38 kids die each year by being left in a vehicle. 88% are under 3 years old. 54% were forgotten by a caregiver. Always look before you lock! #NIHHIS #HeatSafety weather.gov/safety/heat-chil…

  25. Children should NEVER be left in a car, no matter the time of year. Vehicular heatstroke has occurred when outside temperatures are below 70°F - sunlight can cause the inside of a car to heat up VERY quickly. #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  26. Everyone operates on auto-pilot once in a while. Caregivers should have a strategy to ensure that no one is ever forgotten in a hot car. Always be #WeatherReady. #NIHHIS #HeatSafety
    weather.gov/safety/heat-chil…

  27. On average, 38 kids die each year by being left in a vehicle. 88% are under 3 years old. 54% were forgotten by a caregiver. Always look before you lock! #NIHHIS #HeatSafety weather.gov/safety/heat-chil…

  28. ⚠️ Ask yourself these 4 questions before working or playing outdoors! osha.gov/heat #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  29. Never, never, never leave children, disabled, elderly adults, or pets in unattended vehicles! Leaving the windows slightly open does NOT significantly decrease the heating rate and effects can be more severe on children. weather.gov/safety/heat-chil… #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  30. Everyone is at risk from the dangers of extreme heat, but these groups are more vulnerable than most. Age and certain conditions make the body less able to regulate temperature. #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  31. Everyone is at risk from the dangers of extreme heat, but these groups are more vulnerable than most. Ensure that your loved ones and neighbors are safe from the heat and remain Weather-Ready. weather.gov/safety/heat-during #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  32. Never, never, never leave children, elderly adults, or pets in unattended vehicles! 🚗 Leaving the windows slightly open does NOT significantly decrease the heating rate and effects can be more severe on children. weather.gov/safety/heat-chil… #NIHHIS #HeatSafety

  33. Both indoor and outdoor workers can be vulnerable to heat-related illnesses during the warmer months. Visit weather.gov/heat and heat.gov for tips and resources to protect yourself and those around you when working under hot conditions. #HeatSafety #NIHHIS

  34. Everyone is at risk from the dangers of extreme heat, but these groups are more vulnerable than most. Ensure that your loved ones and neighbors are safe from the heat and remain Weather-Ready. weather.gov/safety/heat-duri… #NIHHIS #HeatSafety