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Stay inside and away from windows, skylights and glass doors. Find a safe area in the home (an interior room, a closet or bathroom on the lower level).
If flooding threatens a home, turn off electricity at the main breaker.
If a home loses power, turn off major appliances such as the air conditioner and water heater to reduce damage.

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Stay tuned to local news organizations, such as a radio or television station, for important announcements and instructions concerning the storm area, medical aid and other forms of assistance, such as food, water and shelter. and Remember that you may not have immediate access to your home. Emergency rescue crews, power crews and other personnel may be attending to special needs. Roads could be blocked, power lines could be down and people may be trapped and in need of assistance.

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If you are in an area where you are instructed to evacuate, prepare a supply kit including a flashlight, batteries, medications, cash, and first aid supplies.
If you are in an area where you are not instructed to evacuate, prepare for potential power outages and store supplies such as water and food if you are not able to leave the area for a few days.

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Hurricanes are massive storm systems that form over the water and move toward land. Threats from hurricanes include high winds, heavy rainfall, storm surge, coastal and inland flooding, rip currents, and tornadoes. These large storms are called typhoons in the North Pacific Ocean and cyclones in other parts of the world.