Daily Operations Briefing Thursday, October 27, :30 a.m. EDT

Transcription

1 Daily Operations Briefing Thursday, October 27, :30 a.m. EDT

2 Significant Activity Oct Significant Events: None Tropical Activity: Atlantic Tropical cyclone activity is not expected during the next 48 hours Eastern Pacific Hurricane Seymour (Category 1) Central Pacific No tropical cyclones expected through Friday evening Western Pacific No activity affecting U.S. interests Significant Weather: Flash flooding possible central CA Rain and thunderstorms central to southern CA; Gulf coast; Tennessee Valley to Mid-Atlantic and Great Lakes Rain and snow Northern Intermountain to Northern Rockies; Great Lakes to Northeast Heavy snow possible Northeast Rain Pacific Northwest to Northern Plains, Central Great Basin & CA; New England Space Weather Past 24 hours: moderate with geomagnetic storms reaching G2 level occurred; next 24 hours: minor with geomagnetic storms reaching G1 level expected Earthquake Activity: No significant activity Declaration Activity: None

3 Tropical Outlook Atlantic

4 Tropical Outlook Eastern Pacific Hurricane Seymour (Category 1): (Advisory #17 as of 5:00 a.m. EDT) Located 820 miles WSW of southern tip of Baja California Moving NNW at 12 mph A turn N expected today, followed by a NE motion on Friday Maximum sustained winds 90 mph Rapid weakening expected; forecast to weaken to a tropical storm today and remnant low on Friday Hurricane force winds extend 25 miles Tropical storm force winds extend 80 miles No coastal watches or warnings in effect

5 Tropical Outlook Central Pacific

6 National Weather Forecast Today Tomorrow

7 Active Watches and Warnings

8 Precipitation Forecast Days 1-3 Day 1 Day 2 Day 3

9 Hazards Outlook Oct 29-Nov 2

10 Space Weather Space Weather Activity Geomagnetic Storms Solar Radiation Radio Blackouts Past 24 Hours Moderate G2 None None Next 24 Hours Minor G1 None None For further information on NOAA Space Weather Scales refer to HF Communication Impact Sunspot Activity You are here

11 Joint Preliminary Damage Assessments Region State / Location Event IA/PA Number of Counties Requested Completed Start End III VA Hurricane Matthew October 4, 2016 continuing IA /14 10/19 PA 13 (+2) 13 (+5) 10/14 10/26 DE Severe Storms and Flooding September 30, 2016 PA /20 TBD

12 Disaster Requests & Declarations Declaration Requests in Process Requests APPROVED (since last report) Requests DENIED (since last report) 5 Date Requested 0 0 Bad River Band Tribe DR (Appeal) Severe Storms and Flooding October 15, 2016 Spokane Tribe DR Cayuse Mountain Wildfire October 18, 2016 MN DR Severe Storms and Flooding October 19, 2016 IA DR Severe Storms and Flooding October 21, 2016 VA DR Severe Storms and Flooding October 21, 2016

13 Open Field Offices as of October 27

14 Readiness Deployable Teams and Assets Resource Status Total FMC Available Partially Available Not Available Detailed, Deployed, Activated Comments Rating Criteria FCO % FDRC % US&R % National IMAT Regional IMAT 3 0 0% % MERS % Deployed: East 1 to NC (DR-4285) East 2 to LA (DR-4277) West to FL (DR-4283) Deployed: Region I & IV-1 to NC (DR-4285) Region IV-2 to FL (DR-4280 & 4283) Region VI-2, Region VIII & Region X to LA (DR-4277) Region VII to IA (DR-4281) Region IX-1 to HI (DR-4282) Region IX-2 to SC (DR-4286) Deployed: 4283-DR-FL: Tallahassee, Daytona Beach, Jacksonville & Camp Blanding/Stark, FL 4284-DR-GA: Thomasville & Savannah, GA 4285-DR-NC: Durham, Kinston & Cary, NC, 4286-DR-SC: Blythewood & Charleston, SC OFDC Readiness: FCO Green Yellow Red Type Type Type FDRC Green = Available / FMC Yellow = Available / PMC Red = Out-of-Service Blue = Assigned / Deployed Green: 3 available Yellow: 1-2 available Red: 0 avail (Individual N-IMAT red if 50% of Section Chiefs and / or Team Leader is unavailable for deployment.) Green: >6 teams available Yellow: 4-6 teams available Red: < 4 teams available R-IMAT also red if TL Ops / Log Chief is unavailable & has no qualified replacement Green = >66% available Yellow = 33% to 66% available Red = <33% available

15 Readiness National and Regional Teams Resource Status Total FMC Available Partially Available Not Available Status Comments Rating Criteria NWC % 0 0 Watch/ Steady State NRCC % 0 0 Not Activated HLT % 0 0 Activated Green = FMC Yellow = PMC Red = NMC RRCCs % 0 0 Not Activated RWCs/MOCs % 0 0 Watch/ Steady State

16 Power Outage - Puerto Rico On September 21, 2016 at approximately 1430 AST, a fire broke out in a central power plant affecting multiple substations A widespread power failure affected all 1.5 million meters (customers) Electric power loss also affected water distribution, leaving 305,000 homes and businesses without service The Governor of PR declared a state of emergency on September 22, 2016 Fire FEMA deployed State Liaisons to the Emergency Operations Centers of: o PR Emergency Management Agency o PR Electric and Power Authority

17 Power Outage - Puerto Rico Date / Time Meters with POWER Sept 21 / Sept 22 / ,000 Sept 22 / ,212 Sept 23 / ,079,583 Sept 24 / ,544,822 FEMA leased several generators from the Distribution Center o One three phases 800 KW o Two three phases 500 KW o One three phases 250 KW o One three phases 240 KW Total meters: 1,567,796

18 Power Outage - Puerto Rico Developed a working group to coordinate the delivery and installation of FEMA generators On September 24, 2016: o PREMA s Emergency Operation Center was deactivated o FEMA State Liaisons were demobilized On September 26, 2016, CAD staff and RRCC/Regional staff conducted a Hot Wash

19 Zika PR Response Unified Coordination Group (UCG) White House established it on August 5, 2016 for a period of 12 weeks A coordination among the National Security Council (NSC) with US Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) and Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) All response activities were to follow the Incident Command Structure (ICS) lead by an Incident Coordinator and Deputy Incident Coordinator

20 UCG Goals Synergize, augment, and integrate ongoing Zika prevention and response efforts Ensure coordination among Federal and Commonwealth partners Understand existing capabilities and efforts to support Puerto Rico s health requirements Empower the Commonwealth to manage ongoing Zika issues independently

21 UCG Accomplishments Developed a Commonwealth Master Calendar and unified report of Zika efforts conducted by PRDOH, PREMA, PR Environmental Quality Board (PREQB) and PR Dept. of Agriculture and other 14 agencies Lead coordination among CDC and PR EQB for the acquisition of tire shredder machine The Beast and supported EQB on plan development for its location and operation Provided support for the establishment and continuance of a Joint Information Center to ensure adequate dissemination and media analysis of public information and messaging Provided technical assistance to PRDOH for a grant request to the Department of Labor to fund 1,418 health care positions to augment island-wide zika response efforts

22 UCG Puerto Rico Zika Response

23 Current Situation - PR Zika Response PRDoH reported 30,339 positive tests to Zika from a total of 71,851, from which 2,355 were pregnant women PRDoH has delivered 14,289 Zika Prevention Kits (ZPKs) to pregnant women participants of the WIC program. PREMA along with PRDoH has conducted door to door visits in more than 402 communities, 111,000 spraying events, 95,000 community outreach impacts, reaching approximately more than 300,000 residents PR EQB has collected more than 2.3 million scrape tires PR Dept. of Agriculture has issued Type 9 license to spraying machine operators, calibrated this equipment and monitored spraying operations throughout the island

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