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Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
RT @NCEmergency: View the preliminary wind gust and tornado reports from #Isaias. So far, reports indicate that three tornadoes affected th… — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
RT @NCEmergency: Storm cleanup after a hurricane can be hazardous, especially on hot days like today. While participating in cleanup effort… — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
“We have been ready for this.” Gov. Cooper spoke with @GMA about preparing for Hurricane Isaias during a pandemic and the storm's impact on North Carolina. https://t.co/GQgoYavZ1a — PolitiTweet.org
Good Morning America @GMA
“We have been ready for this.” NC Gov. Roy Cooper speaks to @robinroberts about the damage caused by Isaias and t… https://t.co/bYEQZUUzKX
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
As this storm arrives in just a few hours, remember the power that comes from helping one another. We’re all better off when we work together. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
North Carolinians have had to dig deep in recent months to tap into our strength and resilience during the pandemic. That hasn’t been easy. But with this storm on the way, we have to dig a little deeper. Let’s keep each other safe from the wind & water as well as from the virus. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
Shelters will screen people for coronavirus symptoms. If someone has COVID-19 or shows symptoms, they will be directed to a sheltering option for isolation or medical attention. Shelters will have PPE and will honor social distancing. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
Shelters will be available for those who need them. Visit your county government website or call 211 for instructions on sheltering options. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
Listen to local officials and follow evacuation orders when they're issued. If you are told to evacuate, the most important thing is to get out of the danger zone. First, plan to stay with friends or family. If that doesn’t work, a hotel is the next option if you can afford it. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
Health care workers are preparing to assist at a medical shelter if it’s needed. Swift water rescue teams, high water vehicles and helicopters are standing by and have been strategically positioned. State and local officials continue to be on the ready. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
We have deployed water rescue, transportation and emergency workers to the eastern part of the state. I've talked with U.S. Coast Guard leadership and they are standing by to help along with our North Carolina National Guard. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
Make sure you’re ready with supplies and flashlights in case you lose power. And remember – never drive through flooded roads. As little as 18 inches can sweep a car away. We’ve lost too many lives after these storms because of people trying to drive through water. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
This storm threatens our coastline with storm surge and damaging winds, but the inland areas are also at risk. Be prepared for a lot of rain – as much as 7 inches in some places. The rain combined with high winds can lead to flooding, downed trees and downed power lines. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
Have a way to stay informed since this storm will sweep through at night. The category of a storm can be misleading. Whether it’s a tropical storm or hurricane, you should take this storm seriously and make sure your family is ready – that means taking care of your pets too. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
Hurricane warnings have been issued in three North Carolina counties – Pender, Brunswick and New Hanover. Tropical storm warnings and watches have been issued for much of eastern and central North Carolina. Pay attention to these warnings, and secure your home and belongings. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
This storm will bring dangerous weather conditions to much of our state overnight. Heavy rains, flash floods and storm surge can quickly inundate low-lying areas. Stay inside during the heavy winds and watch for tornadoes. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
As this storm closes in, we expect it to increase in intensity. There’s a potential for dangerous hurricane force winds as it makes its way towards landfall later tonight. That means we must be on high alert. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
Updates from Gov. Cooper's Isaias briefing: — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
Gov. Cooper and state Emergency Management leaders will share updates on preparations for Isaias at 3 PM today. Wat… https://t.co/rvo15D7Tj6
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
Gov. Cooper and state Emergency Management leaders will share updates on preparations for Isaias at 3 PM today. Watch live here: https://t.co/zo7yIlvBaI — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
North Carolinians are ready to step up and help one another. Thanks to the Cary Fire Department’s Swift Water Rescue Team for supporting our coastal communities. https://t.co/rT2dVfvXIJ — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
RT @NCEmergency: .@NC_Governor and Emergency Management leaders will share updates on North Carolina's preparations for Tropical Storm Isai… — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
RT @NCEmergency: TS #Isaias morning #ncwx update: • Isaias is forecast to strengthen over the next 12 hours and is expected to regain hurri… — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
RT @NCEmergency: In this video, the @NWS outlines the dangers of storm surge and why it is so important for coastal counties (even inland c… — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
RT @NCEmergency: TS #Isaias evening update: • Forecasted winds have increased slightly across the east, w/ tropical storm force winds possi… — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
FEMA has approved Gov. Cooper’s request for a federal declaration for 25 North Carolina counties. While Isaias has been downgraded to a tropical storm, people should take this storm seriously and prepare for flooding, storm surge and power outages. https://t.co/V1qkuLIiYQ https://t.co/yMOf11b0Ej — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
RT @NCEmergency: .@NCEmergency Dir. Mike Sprayberry: The @RedCross needs volunteers who can help with shelter reception, feeding, dormitory… — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
Our state has weathered more than our fair share of storms. We know how to plan, prepare & respond when it's over. Nothing about that has changed. But this time, we’re gonna do it with a mask on. Helping your neighbors & loved ones is even more important as this storm approaches. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
We know the pandemic has dominated everyone’s attention these last few months, but North Carolina emergency managers have been carefully planning for storm response in a COVID-19 environment. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
Shelters will be screening people for coronavirus symptoms. If someone has symptoms, they will be directed to a sheltering option where they can more easily isolate or receive medical attention. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
Try to have a plan to stay with friends or family outside of the danger zone. A hotel or motel is the next option if you can afford it. Shelters will be available for those who need them. Visit your county government website for instructions on sheltering options. — PolitiTweet.org
Governor Roy Cooper @NC_Governor
It’s essential to listen to local officials and follow evacuation orders when they are issued. During the pandemic, your home has been the safest place, but that may change as Isaias arrives. The most important thing is to get out of harm’s way if you are told to evacuate. — PolitiTweet.org
