https://open.video/@texas-weather-network/v/rebuilding-after-disasters Rebuilding After Disasters On this episode of the HurricaneCenter Podcast, We talk with Jose Garcia of Rebuilding Together Florida about disaster recovery, home repairs, community resilience and what it takes to help families rebuild safely after a hurricane. Preparedness does not end when the storm passes. For many communities, that is when the hardest work begins. https://video-meta.open.video/poster/tYeAsrGXEUQb/wEE38yVikX2_jMZIev.jpg https://streaming.open.video/contents/tYeAsrGXEUQb/1784913725/index.m3u8 https://open.video/embed?contentId=wEE38yVikX2 1679 https://open.video/@texas-weather-network/v/the-storm-is-over-the-danger-is-not The Storm Is Over. The Danger Is Not. In this episode of HurricaneCenter, Meteorologist John Gordon joins the program for a focused conversation about indirect fatalities from extreme weather - the deaths and injuries that happen after the wind, rain, tornado, flood or hurricane has passed. The discussion reframes severe weather safety around the recovery period: carbon monoxide poisoning, flooded roads, hydroplaning, heat exposure, cleanup injuries, medical disruption and the risky decisions people make when power is out and stress is high. Extreme weather deaths are often counted by the headline hazard - hurricane, tornado, flood, heat or winter storm. But many of the most preventable fatalities occur indirectly. They happen when people drive into flooded roads, lose control on wet pavement, run generators too close to the house, work outside in dangerous heat, use unsafe cleanup tools, or lose access to power-dependent medical needs. This episode focuses on the part of storm safety that can be overlooked: what people do next. John Gordon brings decades of operational weather and field experience to the conversation, including National Weather Service leadership, storm survey work and hurricane reconnaissance experience. The result is a practical safety episode built for hurricane season, severe weather season and any community dealing with outages, flooding or post-storm recovery. https://video-meta.open.video/poster/uGikstq4EMRa/wUFwCyUzkW2_xKykSn.jpg https://streaming.open.video/contents/uGikstq4EMRa/1784913729/index.m3u8 https://open.video/embed?contentId=wUFwCyUzkW2 1767 https://open.video/@texas-weather-network/v/communicating-hurricanes-without-overhyping-them-with-bryan-norcross Communicating Hurricanes Without Overhyping Them with Bryan Norcross When a hurricane threatens, the forecast is only part of the job. The bigger challenge is helping people understand what the storm means for them - without exaggeration, confusion or panic. In this episode of HurricaneCenter, meteorologist Bryan Norcross joins the program for a conversation about one of the hardest parts of hurricane season: communicating risk in a way that is urgent, accurate and trusted. The discussion centers on the balance between warning people early enough to act and avoiding language that makes every storm sound like the worst-case scenario. For broadcasters, forecasters, emergency managers and public information officers, that balance matters. If the message is too soft, people may not prepare. If it is too loud too often, people may tune it out. https://video-meta.open.video/poster/vjbUEnSq2Uqd/2NFoDioiQq2_JSuXgf.jpg https://streaming.open.video/contents/vjbUEnSq2Uqd/1784919452/index.m3u8 https://open.video/embed?contentId=2NFoDioiQq2 2043