Fault and Flood
Seasons

Hurricane Simon Strengthens to Category 4 Off Mexico

Hurricane Simon intensified to a Category 4 storm with 240 km/h winds as it approached Mexico's west-central coast on October 10, 2026, prompting widespread warnings for life-threatening flooding, storm surge, and mudslides.

13 Oct 2026

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Hurricane and storm surge watches are in effect for the northern Gulf Coast as Tropical Storm Isaias, poised to become...
Seasons

Tropical Storm Isaias Strengthens Toward Gulf Coast

Hurricane and storm surge watches are in effect for the northern Gulf Coast as Tropical Storm Isaias, poised to become the season's first hurricane, moves toward a late Friday landfall with threats of life-threatening inundation and damaging winds.

8 Oct 2026
A Flood Watch is in effect for northeastern Florida and Camden County, Georgia, from 10:00 to 20:00 EDT on October 6...
Hazards

Florida Flood Watch Issued as Slow-Moving Front Brings Heavy Rain

A Flood Watch is in effect for northeastern Florida and Camden County, Georgia, from 10:00 to 20:00 EDT on October 6, 2026, due to forecast rainfall of 76-127 mm (3-5 inches). The threat combines a slow-moving front and a developing tropical disturbance in the Gulf of Mexico.

6 Oct 2026

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Alert Systems

Alert Systems

Alert Systems · To notify a population of an imminent or...

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Common questions

Is this an emergency information service?

No. Fault and Flood reports on hazards and events after they are covered elsewhere, and it carries no alerts, sirens or live instructions. In an emergency, your local authorities and the national warning systems are the only sources to act on.

How is it organised?

Hazards holds the type of event, Seasons follows the recurring calendar of them, Response covers what agencies and insurers did afterwards, Preparedness covers published guidance, and Regions groups it geographically across North America. News carries all of it in the order it landed, and a single event usually turns up under both a hazard and a region.

How do you know what you publish?

From named news outlets, agency statements and scientific bodies, summarised with the source credited and linked in every article. Casualty and damage figures belong to the body that published them, and they change as the event develops.

Is the preparedness material yours?

No. Preparedness reports guidance published by named agencies and organisations, attributed to them, rather than offering a plan of our own. Follow the linked original before you rely on any of it.

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No individual is credited. Pieces are written with automated assistance and name the source publication in place of an author, and nobody here is presented as an emergency manager or a scientist.

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