ALT Two vehicles driving through a flooded roadway, with muddy water splashing around the tires. Above the image, large distressed yellow text reads “IT’S NOT WORTH THE RISK.” Below that, two bullet points in yellow text state: “6 inches of moving water can knock a person down” and “12 inches of water can carry off a small car.” To the right, there is a yellow diamond shaped warning sign with the words “WHEN FLOODED TURN AROUND DON’T DROWN.” Road signs and dense green vegetation appear in the background. At the bottom, the Hamilton County Emergency Management logo and the text “Hamilton County Emergency Management” are displayed on a dark banner.

ALT An orange background with a black warning sign indicates Travel Watch.

ALT The graphic shows a flooded roadway with brown water covering the pavement. A striped barricade stands across the road with reflective orange and white markings. In the background, more barricades and warning signs line the street as rising water covers the road ahead. Large white text at the top reads If it’s Flooded Forget it and bright yellow text below it reads Turn Around Don’t Drown. The Hamilton County Emergency Management logo and name appear in a black bar at the bottom.

ALT Dark green background with white letters stating Flood Watch. Includes a white icon of a house with water.

ALT Dark red background with white letters stating Flood Warning. Includes a white icon of a house with water.

ALT Flooded road with A-frame barricade including sign stating “water over road”. Steer clear of flooded roads. Turn around don’t drown.

ALT The background shows a vehicle driving through a wet roadway with water splashing around the tires. Text on the graphic lists driving safety tips including keeping wipers in good condition, turning on headlights, slowing down, exercising caution, allowing space between vehicles, using both hands on the steering wheel, avoiding standing water, and not going around barricades. The Hamilton County Emergency Management logo appears at the bottom along with the agency name.

ALT graphic with two sections. The top section has a green background with the words “Flood Watch – All of Hamilton County” next to a black‑and‑white map of the county. The bottom section has a red background with the words “Flood Warning – Areas along the White River in the eastern part of the county” next to a small outlined map highlighting the affected area. At the bottom, there is the Hamilton County Emergency Management logo and the text “Hamilton County Emergency Management.”

ALT Why are sirens sounded automatically? For a Tornado Warning when a tornado has been sighted or is indicated by weather radar, or when there is imminent danger to property and life. For a Tornado Emergency, when a reliable source has confirmed a tornado, or there is clear radar evidence of the existence of a damaging tornado, such as the observation of debris, or a severe threat to human life, and catastrophic damage from an imminent or ongoing tornado. For a Severe Thunderstorm Warning with a Destructive tag when winds are 80mph or greater and/or there is baseball-sized hail.

ALT Black background with radio waves and the Comms Group logo. Promotion of the Technician Course. Join Hamilton County Emergency Management’s Comms Group and gain the skills needed to provide reliable backup communications during severe weather, incidents, and planned events.

ALT Coral background with picture of a thermometer and sun. The infographic states Heat Advisory.

ALT Coral background with text stating Heat Advisory. There's a picture of a thermometer and sun, with the Hamilton County Emergency Management logo at the bottom.

ALT Coral background with picture of a thermometer and sun. The infographic states Heat Advisory.

ALT Hot pink background with text stating Extreme Heat Warning. Includes a graphic with a sun, thermometer, and warning sign. The Hamilton County Emergency Management logo is at the bottom.

ALT Hot pink background with text stating Extreme Heat Warning. Includes a graphic of a sun, thermometer, and warning sign.