Polls

Should QCARC continue giving VE Exams before club meetings in even months?

  • Yes, but occasionally on other days and times (67%, 2 Votes)
  • Yes (33%, 1 Votes)
  • No (0%, 0 Votes)
  • Yes, with more months (0%, 0 Votes)
  • Yes, but fewer months (0%, 0 Votes)

Total Voters: 3

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Hazardous Weather Forecast for Field Day

The National Weather Service has issued Hazardous Weather Outlooks and Flood Watches for heavy to record rainfall for most of PA beginning late Friday. With the forecast heavy rain, water ponding and areas that may be effected by flash flooding are a concern for safety. Please be cautious while setting up your Field Day event for areas that could be effected.
Also with thunderstorms forecast remember – “When Thunder Roars, Go Indoors”.

Keep a closed watch on your area’s current weather. A NOAA Weather Radio with the alert function set up  would be a good idea. SkyWarn spotter activation may be needed.

The Quad-County Amateur Radio Club is a WRN Ambassador

The Quad-County Amateur Radio Club is a WRN Ambassador

“Weather-Ready Nation Ambassador™ and the Weather-Ready Nation Ambassador™ logo are trademarks of the U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, used with permission.”

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Tropical Storm Bill Remnants

Remnants of tropical storm Bill may eventually effect PA.

6.17.2015Floodingpotential

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The Quad-County Amateur Radio Club is a Weather-Ready Nation Ambassador

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June 21-27 is Lightning Safety Awareness Week

When a thunderstorm rolls your way there is little you can do to protect yourself outdoors. When thunder roarsThe best action is to try to move indoors or into a vehicle when you hear the first clap of thunder. NOAA Weather Radio can be you best link for severe weather information when you’re outdoors as well as indoors.

Whether you’re attending a little league baseball game or a professional sporting event, the same rule applies: When Thunder Roars Go Indoors! It is never safe to be outside when lightning is in the area. weather.gov/lightning/ #LightningSafety

  • Avoid open fields, the top of a hill or a ridge top.
  • Stay away from tall, isolated trees or other tall objects. If you are in a forest, stay near a lower stand of trees.
  • If you are in a group, spread out to avoid the current traveling between group members.
  • If you are camping in an open area, set up camp in a valley, ravine or other low area. Remember, a tent offers NO protection from lighting.
  • Stay away from water, wet items, such as ropes, and metal objects, such as fences and poles. Water and metal do not attract lightning but they are excellent conductors of electricity. The current from a lightning flash will easily travel for long distances.
The Quad-County Amateur Radio Club is a WRN Ambassador

The Quad-County Amateur Radio Club is a Weather-Ready Nation Ambassador

“Weather-Ready Nation Ambassador™ and the Weather-Ready Nation Ambassador™ logo are trademarks of the U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, used with permission.”

 

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