Stay Safe From Summer Storms: Part 2
4/1/2021 (Permalink)
As you may know, the spring season is known for the potential to bring severe weather, and the threat exists throughout the summer months as well. Did you know the potential for severe weather even increases in some areas? We want nothing more than for you and your family to stay safe from summer storms -- all storms for that matter. Storms are inevitable, and the damage it leaves behind can wreak havoc. SERVPRO® of Cape Girardeau & Scott Counties gives you confidence by making the storm damage “Like it never even happened.”
Hurricane season in the Atlantic: June 01 through November 30th.
Hurricane season for the Eastern Pacific: May 15 through November 30th.
While it may be difficult to prepare for the unpredictable, there are steps you can take now to help ensure you are ready when disaster strikes. One effective way to prepare your business for any type of disaster is by establishing an Emergency READY Profile® (ERP). Contact us to learn more about the ERP and how it can help you. We’ll come to your place of business and implement yours for FREE!
Consider the following tips for what to do during the storm.
During the storm
- Use your battery-operated NOAA Weather Radio for updates from local officials.
- Avoid contact with corded phones. Cordless and cellular phones are safe to use.
- Avoid contact with electrical equipment or cords.
- Unplug appliances and other electrical items, such as computers. Power surges from lightning can cause serious damage.
- Avoid contact with plumbing. Plumbing and bathroom fixtures can conduct electricity.
- Stay away from windows and doors.
Following the aforementioned tips can help you stay safe from summer storms. We hope that you found these tips to be beneficial. We encourage you to stay tuned for part 3, where you’ll learn about tips to stay safe after the storm and more. When there’s storm damage at your residential or commercial space, rely only on SERVPRO® of Cape Girardeau & Scott Counties. Call us at 573-339-1948.