The same is true of the Canadian service. It broadcasts emergency alerts too, and has the same receiver activation functionality as the US weather radio network.Keep in mind Canada, not the USA, is doing this. In the USA, Weather Radio is tied to the Emergency Alert System, something thst makes it unlikely it will go away anytime soon.
This is tilting at windmils.Welp, it's gone.
And now here's an excellent critique.
It includes a link to a petition open until July 30 for re-instating the service. Pass it along to your Canadian friends.
How would you determine how many of those petitioners actually have a weather radio, and do they really use it? Otherwise it’s a meaningless effort.It includes a link to a petition open until July 30 for re-instating the service.
If the windmill is turning, then it is windy outside. If it isn’t moving the air is calm. If the windmill is wet, it’s raining. How’s that for weather info?🤪This is tilting at windmils.
If you're in Des Moines, Iowa, the windmill tower has a weather beacon on it!How would you determine how many of those petitioners actually have a weather radio, and do they really use it? Otherwise it’s a meaningless effort.
If the windmill is turning, then it is windy outside. If it isn’t moving the air is calm. If the windmill is wet, it’s raining. How’s that for weather info?🤪
Maybe. Sometimes petitions work. Trying and failing is better than the alternative.This is tilting at windmils.
That's a meta question applicable to any petition. People who don't own printing presses but agree with the 1st amendment still sign free speech petitions.How would you determine how many of those petitioners actually have a weather radio, and do they really use it?
If your windmill will fall over and crush your rural forest cottage tomorrow because of heavy snow, it won't warn you the day before. WeatherRadio will.If the windmill is turning, then it is windy outside. If it isn’t moving the air is calm. If the windmill is wet, it’s raining. How’s that for weather info?🤪