04/01/2024 | News release | Distributed by Public on 04/01/2024 07:03
APRIL 1 AT 7:50 A.M. Be aware of potential severe weather this afternoon into the evening. These conditions could produce severe thunderstorms, large hail, damaging winds, and heavy rainfall this afternoon and evening. A tornado cannot be ruled out-the greatest chance for tornado formation will be early during storm development, while the storms remain discrete supercells.
Please stay alert and be prepared for severe weather by monitoring local weather updates, having a plan in place, and keeping a way to receive weather alerts handy.
If you hear the outdoor warning sirens, you should get indoors, find shelter and seek information. Allen Fire Department operates 26 outdoor warning sirens that sound during severe weather events. You may not hear them inside your home as air conditioning, thunder, wind, rain and other conditions can drown out the sound. Sirens are activated for:
If you hear sirens, you should get indoors, find shelter and seek information. The best source for weather warnings is an NOAA all-hazards weather radio which activates when it receives a radio signal from the NWS. You can put the radio near your bed to wake you up if you're asleep, and there's adaptive technology available for people with vision or hearing impairments. View NOAA radio frequencies
Backup options include:
Stay connected for closure, emergency information