View All Articles

The iAlert.com News Reporter, Now You Can Report For iAlert.com

If you have witnessed a significant severe weather event, environmental disaster, police/fire emergency, or another notable event then report this to the millions of iAlert.com users using our service to discover and to be alerted for such events.  iAlert reporter news reports are posted….
  1. …on the iAlert.com Reports Page (http://iAlert.com/reports.php)
  2. …on your personal iAlert reporter page similar to http://iAlert.com/myalias (See Example)
  3. …direct to iAlert users by email and/or text messages
  4. …on multiple domains (LocalStormReports.comLocalStormReports.com, SpotterReports.com, StormReport.com)
Why become iAlert news Reporter? There are many reasons to become an iAlert.com news reporter, here are just a few….
  1. Targeted Audience:  People use the iAlert service to discover and receive severe weather and emergency alerts you will be reporting
  2. Because You’re a Reporter:  This is what you do, whether professionally or as a hobby you capture newsworthy events. We simply provide the audience and platform for your reports
  3. Promote Your Work:  We allow our reporters to provide links to their website, twitter page, biography information, allow users to “follow” your iAlert reporting, direct notification to your followers when new reports are posted, we submit your reports to all major search engines ( E.G. Google, Yahoo, Bing), and provide “Editors Choice” promotion for premium member reports, all of which elevates visibility for you and your reporting (See Example)
  4. It’s FREE!
Becoming an iAlert reporter is fast, easy, and free.  If you already have an iAlert.com membership just log into your account, select “myReports” in the member menu bar, then follow provided instructions. If you are new to iAlert.com must first signup for a member account and then proceed to “myReports” inside your account once created. So go ahead and report on those others sites and then file your reports on iAlert.com to reach the targeted audience you are truly looking for.
This entry was posted in iAlert Functionality and tagged , , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply

Read More

Great Lakes Mid-Atlantic severe thunderstorms SPC Day 1 categorical outlook for September 2, 2026, showing a Slight Risk from Detroit, Cleveland, and Buffalo through Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington D.C., a second Slight Risk over Great Falls, Montana, and Marginal Risk areas around New York City, Milwaukee, Richmond, and Williston, North Dakota

Great Lakes Mid-Atlantic Severe Thunderstorms: Slight Risk of Damaging Wind, Hail, and Tornadoes September 2, 2026

Great Lakes Mid-Atlantic severe thunderstorms are the main weather story for September 2, 2026. In its 05:57 UTC (1:57 am EDT / 12:57 am CDT) Day 1 outlook, the NOAA Storm Prediction Center drew a Slight…

Read More

Gulf Coast tropical storm satellite and radar view of Potential Tropical Cyclone Five south of Louisiana with the NHC forecast track into the upper Texas coast, August 31, 2026

Gulf Coast Tropical Storm Warning: Potential Tropical Cyclone Five Targets Texas and Louisiana Tuesday

Gulf Coast tropical storm conditions are expected to arrive as early as Tuesday, September 1, 2026, as Potential Tropical Cyclone Five moves west-northwest toward the upper Texas and southwestern Louisiana coast with an 80 percent formation…

Read More

Tropical Storm Dolly satellite image and NHC forecast track across the central Atlantic toward the Leeward Islands, August 27, 2026.

Tropical Storm Dolly Forms Over the Central Atlantic: Leeward Islands Should Monitor Progress

Tropical Storm Dolly formed over the central tropical Atlantic on Thursday, August 27, 2026, with maximum sustained winds of 40 mph and a westward track aimed at the Leeward Islands by this weekend, prompting the National…

Read More

Leave a Reply