Do you know the difference between an El Nino and a Super El Nino? El Nino’s are pretty common, and they happen every 2-7 years. They are defined by a .5 Centigrade rise in equatorial Pacific Ocean temperatures. A Super El Nino is rare, and it is defined by a 2.0 Centigrade rise in equatorial Pacific Ocean temperatures. Since 1950 only four Super El Nino’s have been recorded, The last one was recorded almost ten years ago in 2015-2016.
So, what can you expect if the 2026 predicted Super El Nino becomes real? We can expect heavier rainfall(s) resulting in more flooding situations. We can also experience stronger storm systems, power outages, and elevated wildfire occurrences. What does this translate for families that are unprepared for a Super El Nino? Here is a brief list:
Now (in June) is the smart time to prepare for this potential phenomenon that can and will initiate multiple disaster scenarios all year long. We (and the experts) recommend three ways to prepare in advance for the potential 2026 Super El Nino.
The 2026 Super El Nino is not going to be a one-day event. So, preparing in advance means your safety and comfort is highly improved for the rest of 2026 – just do it and get ‘er done!
Our team of preparedness professionals has been monitoring current disasters for the last five years and here is a list of common disasters that occur during the month of August: So, what are we talking about when we mention these general disaster categories? Let us get more specific about these categories: Wildfire disasters include situations
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Did you know that according to FEMA, flooding is the most common natural disaster? The reason being is that there are many different types of floods. There are coastal floods, storm surge floods, flash floods, river floods, inland floods and burn scar (which occurs after a wildfire). Here are some real statistics that support the
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If you are reading this, you already know that extreme heat is present worldwide. In America heat is the deadliest weather hazard. It is quieter than a tornado, slower than a hurricane and without obvious property damage. Extreme heat causes many health problems including dehydration, heat stroke, and heat exhaustion. In addition, it can affect
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Why should families prepare for wildfires? Here is the short list: The risk of wildfires is increasing, more frequent, and more dangerous than ever before. Your family doesn’t even have to be near a forest for the danger of affecting your family’s breathing and the deaths associated with inhalation of wildfire smoke. At https://family-preparedness.com we
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Our team of preparedness professionals has been monitoring current disasters for the last five years and here is a list of common disasters that occur during the month of July: So, what are we talking about when we mention these general disaster categories? Let us get more specific about these categories: Extreme Weather disasters include
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Why is there a long recovery process after a tornado or a hurricane? It’s because the government is usually slow to respond. When they do respond multiple federal government agencies are asked to get involved (FEMA, SBA and U.S. Department of Agriculture). On top of that, when an emergency declaration is issued, those first announced
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