Bookmark the Weather Channel website and check it once a week to be aware of any upcoming hurricanes. Go to the hurricane forecast section and bookmark that page.



Prepare an itemized hurricane evacuation checklist. This can be invaluable because families typically are stressed out and somewhat hysterical when faced with evacuating their home. Critical items tend to get missed at this time. Imagine forgetting your cell phone. Many people forget their life-saving medications.

Put together a plan for all family members to meet at several possible safe locations. This is also very important. You or your wife may be away and the kids are at school for example. I recommend that you pick five possible hurricane shelter locations around your town or city. This way your entire family will be safe no matter where they are. This provides for the situation that one of your family members is unable to drive or be driven to you.

Consider purchasing extra cell phone batteries and a car charger. Many people overlook this because they will always be home that evening to recharge the battery. What if you were without power for 10 days? Numerous emergency situations may arise that would require emergency phone service. The kids could trip and fall on unseen obstacles underneath floodwaters and require an emergency rescue for example. A child may be stranded without a way of contacting you.

Perhaps the most promising approach to hurricane preparedness is to peacefully manifest a reduction in a hurricanes deadly force. I realize that this is a very forward thinking concept however it's been proven over the past three years.

Glen B. Stewart the father of hurricane reduction has needless to say a life-saving alternative. Living in Florida, Glenn has experienced one too many mass evacuations and tens of thousands of destroyed lives. And so he attempted the absolutely unthinkable and unheard of. As a result, Glen was successful in reducing deadly hurricane Rita to a survivable event.

Hurricane Rita was a category five hurricane. The category five hurricane is one that has sustained winds of 165 miles an hour or over. The deadliest hurricane classification of them all. Rita was Glen's toughest hurricane so far. For several reasons. The most significant reason is because hurricane Rita was the first he attempted to reduce. Also, it was less than 24 hours away from landfall. Lastly, it was already a category five hurricane.

Glen B. Stewart painstakingly researched and developed a more refined way to reduce the destructive forces of nature In the three years to follow. Today he offers an exclusive hurricane reduction training workshop online. This lifesaving technology is available to all citizens globally. This evolutionary hurricane reduction training is called the One With The Winds workshop.

If you know the value of this critical and life-saving workshop be sure to click on the links I've provided in my resource box below today.