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The weather can
change out of the blue, in the blink of an eye with little warning.
Protect yourself and your loved ones with an Oregon Scientific early
alert NOAA weather radio.
Oregon Scientific, in cooperation with the National Oceanic Atmospheric
Administration, has created a line of user-friendly early alert weather
radios that receive emergency broadcasts from the National Weather
Service, a sub-agency of NOAA. The National Weather Service operates a
nationwide network of radio stations known as the NOAA Weather Radio (NWR).
The NWR radio system broadcasts warning information for all types of
hazards, both natural and technological. Working in conjunction with the
Emergency Alert System, NWR is considered to be the most comprehensive
emergency information system in the world. Alerts and warnings are
issued for such severe weather as hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, high
winds, thunderstorms, tropical storms, chemical spills and fires.
For more information
about NOAA Weather and Emergency Alert radios, please scroll to the
bottom of the page.
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|  Oregon WR-113 All Hazards Weather Radio Alert Monitor
Not only does the Oregon WR-113 All Hazards Weather Radio Alert Monitor offer all the features and functionality of the earlier WR102 and WR103, plus an added thermometer and freeze alert, it also comes with the two important accessories for home use that you've been asking for, a desk stand and AC power supply for continuous use.
Regular price: $69.95
Sale price: $29.95 | |  Oregon Scientific WRB603 Weather Station with Public Alert Weather Radio
The Oregon Scientific WRB603 Weather Station includes a portable emergency alerting radio with automatic S.A.M.E. technology and a wireless forecasting and radio docking station with atomic clock. The small, splash-resistant radio receives audio and text NOAA and EAS broadcasts that alert you to civil, environmental, and weather emergencies. The text messages can be displayed in English, French, or Spanish. You can program the radio by county to receive only the alerts that pertain to you. The clocks in the weather station and the radio each have two daily snooze alarms.
Regular price: $149.95
Sale price: $94.95 | | |  WR601 Oregon Scientific Portable Weather Alert Radio with S.A.M.E.
The WR601 Oregon Scientific Portable Weather Alert Radio gives you all the features and functionality of the earlier WR102 and WR103 (including new federal alert codes), plus two important accessories for home use: a cradle to hold the radio upright for easy viewing and an ac adapter so you don't have to buy one separately. This weather radio even comes with batteries.
Regular price: $59.95
Sale price: $38.95, 2/$76.00, 5/$185.00 | |  Oregon Scientific WRB308 Public Alert Radio with Weather Station
The Oregon Scientific WRB308 Public Alert Radio with Weather Station includes a portable emergency alerting radio with automatic S.A.M.E. technology and a wireless forecasting and radio docking station with atomic clock. The small, splash-resistant radio receives audio and text NOAA and EAS broadcasts that alert you to civil, environmental, and weather emergencies. The text messages can be displayed in English, French, or Spanish. You can program the radio by county to receive only the alerts that pertain to you. The clocks in the weather station and the radio each have two daily snooze alarms.
Regular price: $149.95
Sale price: $94.95 | | |  Oregon Scientific WR108 Public Alert Radio
The Oregon Scientific WR108 Public Alert Radio with automatic S.A.M.E. technology receives audio and text NOAA and EAS broadcasts that alert you to civil, environmental, and weather emergencies. The WR108 also has an integral digital calendar clock with two daily snooze alarms. The text messages can be displayed in English, French, or Spanish. This small, portable, splash-resistant weather and emergency alert radio can be programmed by county to give you only the alerts that pertain to you.
Regular price: $89.95
Sale price: $49.95, 2/$98.00 | |  Oregon Scientific WR103 Portable S.A.M.E. Weather and Emergency Alert Radio
The WR103 gives you all the features and functionality of the recently updated WR102 (including new federal alert codes), plus two important accessories for home use: a cradle to hold the radio upright for easy viewing and an ac adapter so you don't have to buy one separately. This weather radio even comes with batteries.
Regular price: $59.95
Sale price: $30.49 | |
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| More about NOAA
weather and Emergency Alert Radios |
Oregon Scientific
offers a line of NOAA weather radios that incorporate S.A.M.E.
(Specific Area Message Encoding) technology. S.A.M.E. radios
receive the same alerts and warnings as the NOAA radios; however,
they broadcast alerts and warnings for user-selected counties.
This feature allows the user to program the weather radio for
specific counties of interest and concern and will only receive
broadcasts for those counties rather than for an entire regional
broadcast area.
The Oregon Scientific NOAA weather radios with S.A.M.E. technology
also feature both audio and visual alert methods as well as the
silent NOAA stand-by mode which automatically activates the audio
when an alert broadcast is received.
The Oregon Scientific NOAA weather radios feature both visual and
audio alert warning methods so important life protecting warnings
are not missed. Oregon Scientific NOAA radios also include a
silent NOAA stand-by mode that automatically turns on the audio
when an alert warning is received and a NOAA mute mode to receive
only visual alerts.
Oregon Scientific NOAA and NOAA weather radios with S.A.M.E.
technology are available in tabletop and portable hand-held
models. Whether you are at home, in the office or outdoors, you
and your family will always have the protection of an early alert
warning.
Press Release:
Ten Steps For an
Emergency Preparedness Plan To Protect Yourself, Family and
Friends
Oregon Scientific,
Portland, OR -- Practice and maintain an Emergency Preparedness
Plan by following this advice from the National Weather Service
and the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Follow these TEN
BASIC STEPS to develop a disaster plan:
1) Contact your local National Weather Service office, emergency
management or civil defense office and American Red Cross chapter.
Find out what type of disasters could occur and how you should
respond. Learn your community's warning signals and evacuation
plans.
2) Meet with your family to create a plan. Discuss the information
you have gathered. Pick two places to meet during or after an
emergency: a spot outside your home for an emergency, such as
fire, and a place away from your neighborhood in case you can't
return home.
3) Choose an out-of-state friend as your "family check-in
contact" for everyone to call if the family gets separated.
Discuss what you would do if advised to evacuate.
4) Post emergency telephone numbers by phones
5) Install safety features in your house, such as NOAA Weather
Radios, smoke detectors and fire extinguishers;
6) Inspect your home for potential hazards (such as items that can
move, fall, break or catch fire) and correct them.
7) Have your family learn basic safety measures, such as CPR and
first aid; how to use a fire extinguisher; and how and when to
turn off water, gas and electricity in your home.
8) Teach children how and when to call 911 or your local Emergency
Medical Services number.
9) Keep enough supplies in your home to meet your needs for at
least three days.
10) Assemble a disaster supplies kit with items you may need in
case of an evacuation. Store these supplies in sturdy,
water-resistant, easy-to-carry containers, such as backpacks or
duffle bags. Keep important family documents in a waterproof
container. Keep a smaller disaster supplies kit in the trunk of
your car.
A DISASTER SUPPLIES KIT SHOULD INCLUDE:
- A three-day
supply of water (one gallon per person per day) and food
that won't spoil
- One change of
clothing and footwear per person
- One blanket or
sleeping bag per person
- A first aid
kit, including prescription medicines
- Emergency
tools, including a battery-powered NOAA Weather Radio and a
portable radio, flashlight, and plenty of extra batteries
- An extra set
of car keys and cash
- Special items
for infant, elderly and disabled family members.
Be prepared!
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