Author Archives: iAlert.com
What services are offered by iAlert.com?
Access to all iAlert Services is done through the “iAlert Service Cart” by clicking here. SERVICE SUMMARY: Severe Weather and Emergency Watch, Warning, and Advisory Alerts for Unlimited City Locations: Premium members can select to receive nearly 100 different severe weather and emergency … Read More…
Configuring the “Impact Weather Observation Alert Monitoring” Service
iAlert.com offers an “Impact Weather Observation Alert Monitoring” service. This service monitors nearly 2000 U.S. weather stations in real-time and sends email and/or text alert notifications when your select temperature, dew point, windchill, heat index, wind speed, visibility and/or hourly rainfall criteria are … Read More…
The Ultraviolet (UV) Index Scale
The Ultraviolet Radiation Scale or UV Index scale represents the risk of sun exposure and steps to protect yourself from UV radiation are listed below UV Index 0 to 2 (Low) A UV Index reading of 0 to 2 means low danger … Read More…
What is ultraviolet (UV) radiation?
The American Cancer Society (cancer.org) describes exposure ultraviolet (UV) radiation as a major risk factor for most skin cancers. Sunlight is the main source of UV rays. Tanning lamps and beds are also sources of UV rays. People who get a lot of … Read More…
How to Enter Mobile Phone Activation Code
iAlert.com members who want Severe Weather and Emergency Alert notification messages sent by text message must first validate and link their mobile phone to their account. This is done by iAlert sending a “validation code” text message, with three ways for members to … Read More…
Weather Storm Report Alerts by Email and Text Message
Storm Report Alerts: During severe weather events local emergency managers, police, fire, and trained weather spotters submit storm reports across the U.S. iAlert monitors and sends these reports by text message and/or by email. Reports, many of which contain latitude/longitude values, include tornado … Read More…
2019 Atlantic Hurricane Names | 2019 Atlantic Tropical Cyclone Reports
Hurricanes are named alphabetically from a predetermined list beginning the letter “A” through “W”, excluding names that begin with “Q” or “U.” A storm is first named by the National Hurricane Center when the system becomes a tropical storm and the name remains … Read More…
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Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale
June 9, 2025
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White Label Weather Alert Reseller Service
May 29, 2025