Each social media post has two image options: a static .PNG file, and an animated .MP4 version. NWS encourages the use of the animated .MP4 version for social media posts, as they result in higher engagement numbers.
Facebook: Are you planning to camp or hike near a river or stream? Flooding can occur due to various reasons and it can happen in a flash! Turn Around Don’t Drown. tadd.weather.gov #FloodSafety
Twitter: Floods can happen in a flash! Turn Around Don’t Drown. tadd.weather.gov #FloodSafety
Facebook: Ice jams act as dams on rivers, streams, and creeks. Flooding may occur behind an ice jam until it weakens or the ice melts, and a location may experience flash flooding due to water rushing downstream once the ice jam gives way. Visit weather.gov/flood to learn more about #FloodSafety.
Twitter: Ice jams are common during winter and spring. Check out weather.gov/flood #FloodSafety
Facebook: Flooding can occur during any season. Always be prepared. Visit weather.gov/flood to learn more about flooding and how you can prepare before it happens. #FloodSafety
Twitter: Flooding can occur anytime of the year. Be prepared, visit weather.gov/flood #FloodSafety
Facebook: Did you know that it only takes 12 inches of rushing water to carry away a small car? Over half of flood fatalities are vehicle related. Don’t risk driving into flooded areas -- Turn Around Don’t Drown.tadd.weather.gov #FloodSafety
Twitter: Over half of all flood fatalities are vehicle related. Turn Around Don’t Drown. tadd.weather.gov #FloodSafety
Facebook: Whether you’re on foot or in a vehicle, never underestimate the power of water. Turn Around Don’t Drown! tadd.weather.gov #FloodSafety
Twitter: Never walk or drive into flooded areas. Turn Around Don’t Drown! tadd.weather.gov #FloodSafety
Facebook: You can not tell how deep flood water is by simply looking at it. No matter its depth, do not underestimate the power and force of water. Turn Around Don’t Drown. tadd.weather.gov #FloodSafety
Twitter: Flooding is a risk, no matter how deep the water is! Turn Around Don’t Drown. tadd.weather.gov #FloodSafety
Facebook: If you live, work or are hiking or vacationing near an area recently affected by a wildfire, keep in mind it will not take much rainfall to cause flooding. Land that was recently burned by a wildfire is called a “burn scar”, and when rain falls over a burn scar, the ground is unable to absorb much of the water, which often results in flash flooding. weather.gov/flood #FloodSafety
Twitter: Land burned by wildfire can’t absorb much water and is at risk for flash flooding. weather.gov/flood #FloodSafety