New York City and much of the Tri-State area are under a Flood Watch as a slow-moving storm system brings the potential for multiple rounds of heavy rainfall, dangerous flash flooding, flooded roads and underpasses, basement impacts, and major travel disruption. hubs.ly/Q04r1tbf0 Forecasts can tell us how much rain may fall. But operational teams also need to know what that rainfall could mean on the ground: 📍 Which streets and underpasses may flood first? 🚇 Which transit access points could be affected? 🏘️ Which low-lying and basement-level areas face the greatest risk? 🚧 Which roads, facilities, and critical assets may need action? ➡️ Where should warnings, closures, and resources be prioritised? Urban flooding can escalate quickly, especially when heavy rain overwhelms drainage systems and repeatedly affects the same areas. Real-time and predictive flood intelligence helps emergency managers, transportation teams, utilities, and public safety agencies move from broad weather awareness to actionable local insight. Learn how FloodMapp can support your community: hubs.ly/Q04r1l7Y0 For those in the affected area: monitor official alerts, avoid flooded streets and subway entrances, and never walk or drive through floodwater. #NYCWeather #FloodSafety #EmergencyManagement #UrbanFlooding #FloodIntelligence #PublicSafety #TransportationResilience

When floodwaters recede, the impact remains. Major flooding in Buckhannon, West Virginia, last week pushed the Buckhannon River above 27 feet, inundating roads, homes, businesses, and surrounding low-lying areas. The photos shared by Governor Patrick Morrisey after the peak show the severity of the flooding on the ground. FloodMapp’s PostCast shows the same event at its peak, mapping where floodwaters reached and which buildings were impacted. Post-event flood intelligence helps emergency managers, recovery teams, and decision-makers move from scattered observations to a clearer picture of impact: 📍 Where flooding occurred 🏘️ Which buildings and assets were affected 🚧 Which areas experienced access or road impacts 📊 How observed conditions compare to modelled flood extent Teams need more than a record of the event. They need timely, defensible information that helps prioritize action, support damage assessment, and strengthen future preparedness. 🔗 Learn more: hubs.ly/Q04qVV420 Our thoughts are with the Buckhannon community and all those affected across West Virginia. #WestVirginiaFloods #FloodImpact #PostCast #EmergencyManagement #DisasterRecovery #FloodIntelligence #PublicSafety (Image Source: hubs.ly/Q04qVV_Z0)

Flood impacts can escalate quickly, especially on roads, in low-lying neighborhoods, and around critical infrastructure. That’s why emergency managers need more than static flood maps or delayed post-event imagery. They need a live, impact-based view of what is happening now, what may happen next, and who or what could be affected. FloodMapp helps teams support faster, more confident decisions during flood events, including: 🚧 Closing roads, 🚨 Coordinating rescues, or 🏘️ Protecting people and infrastructure 🔗 Learn more: hubs.ly/Q04qT4qx0 #EmergencyManagement #DisasterResponse #SituationalAwareness #flooding #FloodPreparedness #PublicSafety #FloodForecasting #WeatherTech

📍 FloodMapp is live at Esri UC 2026! This week, we’re joining the global GIS community in San Diego to explore how geospatial intelligence can help organizations better understand risk, coordinate response, and protect communities. Visit us at booth #2112, near the Public Safety area, to see how FloodMapp transforms complex flood data into predictive, real-time, and impact-based intelligence—helping teams answer the operational questions that matter most: 🌊 Where will flooding occur, and when? 🚧 Which roads, buildings, and critical assets could be affected? 📍 How are impacts changing as an event unfolds? ➡️ Where should action be prioritized next? Our team can also demonstrate how FloodMapp integrates with ArcGIS, enabling agencies to access actionable flood intelligence within the systems and workflows they already use. Not attending Esri UC? Check it out for yourself at hubs.ly/Q04pnpjr0. #EsriUC2026 #GIS #FloodIntelligence #EmergencyManagement #PublicSafety #ClimateResilience

More than $420 million in FEMA preparedness funding is now available. But before agencies decide what to fund, there is a more important question: Will the investment help teams make better decisions during a disaster? 🔗 hubs.ly/Q04nCVpF0 Flood preparedness has traditionally focused on understanding where water may go. That remains essential. But the greatest costs of flooding are often operational: → Roads become inaccessible → Emergency response is delayed → Employees cannot reach facilities → Utilities and essential services are interrupted → Stores close and deliveries stall → Communities lose access to critical resources The next phase of resilience is about understanding not only where flooding may occur, but what it will disrupt—and acting before those consequences compound. With FEMA applications due July 15, our latest article explores how governments, infrastructure operators, and businesses are moving from risk awareness toward operational readiness. ➡️ Read the full piece: hubs.ly/Q04nCVpF0 #FloodPreparedness #EmergencyManagement #BusinessContinuity #CriticalInfrastructure #FEMAGrants

Flood impacts can escalate quickly, especially on roads, in low-lying neighborhoods, and around critical infrastructure. That’s why emergency managers need more than static flood maps or delayed post-event imagery. They need a live, impact-based view of what is happening now, what may happen next, and who or what could be affected. FloodMapp helps teams support faster, more confident decisions during flood events, including: 🚧 Closing roads, 🚨 Coordinating rescues, or 🏘️ Protecting people and infrastructure 🔗 Learn more: hubs.ly/Q04nqqxJ0 #EmergencyManagement #DisasterResponse #SituationalAwareness #flooding #FloodPreparedness #PublicSafety #FloodForecasting #WeatherTech

The hardest time to justify flood resilience investment is the most important time to make it. When the headlines fade, so does urgency. hubs.ly/Q04m_7sm0 🌧️ But flood risk doesn’t disappear. It accumulates quietly. - New development. - Aging infrastructure. - Changing catchments. - Shifting weather patterns. In this post, we explore how emergency managers, capital planners, and infrastructure leaders can: • Quantify exposure • Document service disruption risk • Strengthen funding applications • Align resilience investments with executive priorities Quiet years aren’t a pause. They’re an opportunity. 🔗 Read the full article: hubs.ly/Q04m_7sm0 #FloodResilience #CapitalPlanning #InfrastructureRisk #EmergencyManagement #FloodForecasting #DisasterPreparedness #FloodPreparedness #RiskManagement #ClimateTech

Flood risk is not always created by one extraordinary storm. Sometimes, it builds round after round, until saturated ground, overwhelmed drainage systems, and rising water leave communities with very little time to respond. That is the concern across Central #Kentucky, where repeated thunderstorms could bring localized rainfall totals of 3 to 5 inches and quickly flood roads, low-lying areas, and places already affected by recent rain. hubs.ly/Q04mQJ4g0 Knowing that rain is coming is only the beginning. The operational questions are: 📍 Where are conditions deteriorating fastest? 🚧 Which roads and crossings could become unsafe? 🏘️ Which communities and critical facilities may be affected? ➡️ Where should warnings, closures, and resources be prioritized? When storms repeatedly track across the same areas, local impacts can change much faster than regional forecasts suggest. Real-time, impact-based flood intelligence helps teams understand what those changing conditions mean on the ground—and act before hazards escalate. Those in the affected area should continue monitoring official alerts, avoid flooded roads, and remember: turn around, don’t drown. 🔗 Learn how FloodMapp can support your community: hubs.ly/Q04mR6YC0 #KentuckyWeather #FloodSafety #EmergencyManagement #FloodIntelligence #PublicSafety

More than $420 million in FEMA preparedness funding is now available. But before agencies decide what to fund, there is a more important question: Will the investment help teams make better decisions during a disaster? 🔗 hubs.ly/Q04mHs5c0 Flood preparedness has traditionally focused on understanding where water may go. That remains essential. But the greatest costs of flooding are often operational: → Roads become inaccessible → Emergency response is delayed → Employees cannot reach facilities → Utilities and essential services are interrupted → Stores close and deliveries stall → Communities lose access to critical resources The next phase of resilience is about understanding not only where flooding may occur, but what it will disrupt—and acting before those consequences compound. With FEMA applications due July 15, our latest article explores how governments, infrastructure operators, and businesses are moving from risk awareness toward operational readiness. ➡️ Read the full piece: hubs.ly/Q04mHs5c0 #FloodPreparedness #EmergencyManagement #BusinessContinuity #CriticalInfrastructure #FEMAGrants

A flood map shows where the water is. Impact intelligence shows what that means for your assets or community. As conditions change, emergency managers and operational teams need to understand more than flood extent. They need to know which buildings, roads, facilities, and critical assets are affected now and how those impacts are evolving across the event. This NowCast animation shows building impacts throughout a flood cycle, helping teams move from simply monitoring water to understanding the consequences on the ground. With FloodMapp, teams can: ✅ Identify affected buildings, roads, and infrastructure in real time ✅ Track how impacts expand or recede as conditions evolve ✅ Prioritize closures, resources, and response actions ✅ Maintain a consistent operational picture Because the most important question during a flood is not only, “Where is the water?” It is, “What is at risk—and what needs to happen next?” 📍 See how impact-based flood intelligence supports faster, more informed decisions: hubs.ly/Q04mv4LH0 #FloodIntelligence #ImpactAnalytics #EmergencyManagement #SituationalAwareness #FloodResponse #PublicSafety #GIS

Every hurricane season brings the same pressure for emergency managers, utilities, transportation teams, and local governments: making decisions quickly as conditions change on the ground. The challenge is that flooding today is often faster-moving, more localized, and more disruptive to roads, infrastructure, and operations than many traditional planning approaches were designed for. That’s driving a broader shift toward more operational approaches to flood preparedness: improving visibility into where impacts may occur, how conditions are changing in real time, and what those changes mean for public safety and continuity of operations. Explore how communities and organizations are rethinking flood preparedness this hurricane season. 🔗: hubs.ly/Q04mnlyK0 #FloodForecasting #PublicSafety #FloodPreparedness #flooding #ClimateTech #EmergencyManagement #HurricaneSeason

Shut down too late, and people, crews, and critical assets may be exposed. Shut down too early, and essential services can be disrupted unnecessarily. That is the difficult balance utilities, retail, and infrastructure operators face during a flood event. ▪️Which assets need to be taken offline? ▪️Which routes are no longer safe? ▪️When should crews be withdrawn? ▪️Does the entire network need to be suspended—or only the areas facing the greatest risk? ▪️And once the event has passed, can those decisions be clearly explained and defended? Broad weather warnings can indicate that flooding is possible. Operational teams need to understand what changing conditions mean for the specific assets, routes, facilities, and networks they manage. Our latest blog explores how better information can support network suspension and operational decisions when time is limited and the consequences are significant. 👉 Read the full article: hubs.ly/Q04mdWT20 #SupplyChain #EmergencyManagement #TechForGood #WeatherTech #FloodForecasting #PublicSafety #FloodPreparedness

🌧️ A World Cup match can be planned years in advance. Flood impacts can change in minutes. Hours before Norway and Senegal are scheduled to take the field at MetLife Stadium tonight, standing water has affected surrounding roads, the seating bowl was temporarily cleared during a downpour, and parts of New Jersey and New York remain under a flood watch. 🏟️ For a venue welcoming tens of thousands of people, this is a real-time coordination challenge spanning transportation, venue operations, emergency management, public safety, and crowd movement. Weather forecasts tell teams that intense rainfall is coming. Impact-based flood intelligence helps answer the operational questions that follow: 📍 Where is water likely to accumulate? 🚧 Which roads and access points could become unsafe? 🚌 How could transport and crowd movement be disrupted? ➡️ Where are closures, alerts, or rerouting needed first? The lesson extends far beyond tonight’s match: major-event resilience depends on understanding local impacts early enough to act. Anyone travelling in the area should follow official guidance, allow additional time, and never enter floodwater. Read the latest: hubs.ly/Q04mdsQx0 #WorldCup2026 #EventSafety #EmergencyManagement #FloodIntelligence #TransportationResilience

Arthur has weakened, but the flood threat has not. 🌧️ After becoming the first named storm of the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season, Arthur brought additional tropical moisture into a region already saturated by days of heavy rainfall. Now, communities across Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, the western Florida Panhandle, and western Georgia face the risk of further flash flooding as the system moves east. This event is another reminder that the greatest danger from a tropical system is not always its wind speed or classification. Inland flooding can extend far beyond the coast, develop rapidly, and create life-threatening conditions on roads and in communities. 🚨 As conditions evolve, continue following local authorities, avoid flooded roads, and never attempt to walk or drive through floodwater. Our thoughts are with the communities already affected and the first responders working across the region. 💚 Read the latest coverage: hubs.ly/Q04l-CDl0 #TropicalStormArthur #FloodSafety #EmergencyManagement #PublicSafety #FloodIntelligence #HurricanePreparedness

Resilience is built with more than concrete and steel. It is also built with the information that helps leaders act when conditions become critical. @fema has made more than $420 million available through the FY26 Emergency Management Performance Grant and Emergency Operations Center Grant programs, creating an important opportunity for eligible jurisdictions to strengthen emergency management capabilities across the country. 🔗 hubs.ly/Q04lZQS20 Emergency Operations Centers serve as coordination hubs during disasters, but an EOC is only as effective as the intelligence flowing through it. During a fast-moving flood event, teams need to quickly understand: 📍 Where impacts are occurring 🚧 Which roads and critical assets are at risk 🏘️ Which communities may need support ➡️ What actions should be prioritized next The best-prepared agencies are not simply collecting more data. They are investing in systems that turn complex information into shared situational awareness and actionable insight. Applications for both programs close July 15, 2026. Reach out to FloodMapp for help with your application: hubs.ly/Q04lYG-h0 How could your agency use this funding window to strengthen preparedness, coordination, and real-time decision-making? #EmergencyManagement #FEMA #DisasterPreparedness #EmergencyOperationsCenter #SituationalAwareness #PublicSafety #FloodResilience

❓ When flood conditions change by the hour, when should you suspend operations? For utilities and infrastructure operators, decisions about closing routes, isolating assets, de-energizing equipment, or pulling crews back often have to be made quickly and without a complete picture. ➡️ Make the call too late, and people, assets, and service continuity may be at risk. Act too broadly or too early, and the disruption can carry significant operational and customer impacts. Our latest blog explores how real-time, asset-level flood information can help teams make more targeted decisions and create a clear record of what informed those decisions. 👀 Read the blog: hubs.ly/Q04lLLXz0 #OperationalResilience #Utilities #Infrastructure #BusinessContinuity #FloodRisk #EmergencyManagement #floodmaps

A great day of important conversations at The Australian Financial Review’s 2026 Insurance Summit in Sydney. 🌎 FloodMapp CEO and Co-Founder Juliette Murphy joined Julie Batch of IAG and Terry Buechner of Amazon Web Services to explore how AI and emerging technologies can help better predict and prevent climate-related losses. As climate risks intensify, the opportunity extends beyond improving how losses are assessed after an event. Better data, predictive intelligence, and cross-sector collaboration can help organizations understand risk earlier, support more proactive decisions, and strengthen the resilience of the communities they serve. 🔗 Learn more about FloodMapp: hubs.ly/Q04lBXNf0 We were proud to contribute FloodMapp’s perspective on how real-time flood intelligence can turn complex environmental data into actionable insight. Thank you to The Australian Financial Review, IAG, and our fellow panellists for an insightful and timely discussion about the future of insurance and resilience. #FloodForecasting #ClimateResilience #ArtificialIntelligence #FloodRisk #TechForGood #ClimateTech

🌧️ Dangerous flash flooding is unfolding across Texas, with vehicles stranded, roadways inundated, and water rescues reported along I-35 near Waco. Several inches of rain fell within hours across parts of the state, demonstrating how quickly familiar routes can become life-threatening. With additional heavy rainfall possible in the days ahead, conditions may continue to change rapidly across Central and Southeast Texas. Read the article: hubs.ly/Q04lq8W80 🚧 For the public: never drive through floodwater, obey road closures, and continue monitoring guidance from local authorities. Turn around, don’t drown. For emergency managers and transportation teams, events like this reinforce the need to translate weather forecasts into clear, localized impacts: ▪️ Which roads are flooding now? ▪️ Where could conditions worsen next? ▪️ Which communities, facilities, and critical assets may be affected? Real-time and forecast impact-based flood intelligence can support earlier closures, more targeted resource deployment, and clearer public communication when every minute matters. Learn more: hubs.ly/Q04lpZgF0 Our thoughts are with the affected communities and the first responders working to keep people safe across Texas. #TexasFloods #FloodSafety #EmergencyManagement #PublicSafety #WeatherTech #FloodForecasting #FloodPreparedness #flooding

🛣️ When #flooding impacts roads, even a single crossing can become a critical decision point. This NowCast animation shows inundation at the Mary River near Tiaro on 9 March, where flooding resulted in road impacts and challenging travel conditions. Localized flood impact information like this is critical for helping emergency managers, transport teams, and the public understand where road hazards are occurring in real time. It also demonstrates why clearer, more accessible communication of flood-related road impacts is essential for community safety. ➡️ When roads flood, better information can support safer decisions. Learn how FloodMapp can help: hubs.ly/Q04l35010 #FloodSafety #FloodIntelligence #EmergencyManagement #PublicSafety #RoadSafety #DisasterResponse #GIS #Queensland

➡️ Flood risk is an operational problem. When roads flood, shipments stall. When stores close, revenue halts. When critical assets go offline, the disruption spreads fast. According to First Street Foundation, 25% of U.S. critical infrastructure, 23% of road segments, and 20% of commercial properties face operational flood risk. Our latest blog explores why asset owners need more than regional weather alerts, and how site-level flood visibility can help protect inventory, facilities, routes, employees, and operations before water arrives. 👉 Read the blog: hubs.ly/Q04kPl-N0 #FloodRisk #BusinessContinuity #AssetProtection #SupplyChainResilience #ClimateRisk