expr:content='data:blog.isMobile ? "width=device-width,initial-scale=1.0,minimum-scale=1.0,maximum-scale=1.0" : "width=1100"' name='viewport'/> variednewsandviews.blogspot.com: Unfavorable Storms Approaching In the Prediction for Oroville, MetLoop Contributes Weather APP to Benefit Populaces Get Ready

Saturday 18 February 2017

Unfavorable Storms Approaching In the Prediction for Oroville, MetLoop Contributes Weather APP to Benefit Populaces Get Ready



OROVILLE, Calif., February 18: Unfavorable weather is anticipated to strike Oroville as hundreds of thousands of people go back to their households.  MetLoop, a company specializing in technology based in Texas is assisting people residing in the affected zones by providing its Weather Alarm app free of charge for utilization.  The app utilizes military-grade expertise that is capable of determining unfavorable conditions of weather, at any specific location or address, while providing its users with warning in advance. AS a consequence inhabitants will obtain caution before destructive weather lashes out in the region and are in a position to protect themselves and their households in advance. 
"We will provide our Weather Alarm app - free of charge - to every resident in the Sacramento area to be able to determine any severe weather that will affect their home. Our app will give them advanced warning so they can take action to protect loved ones and, to the extent possible, avoid calamity,” revealed David Carlson, CEO of MetLoop.
"At times like this access to accurate and reliable information is critical," MetLoop CTO, Richard McGee further stated, adding, “The app is our way of getting weather information to people in real time."
MetLoop currently functions with local government organizations as well as first responders, and is trying to contact those workers in the affected zones to present its facilities and give precise weather intelligence. 
Jim Messerly, the originator of VIJILIS and 31-year expert of the Arizona Highway Patrol revealed, “The technology will greatly aid in emergency management efforts. First responders and evacuees alike depend on the earliest warning for changing weather conditions -- having this information is critical for successful evacuation and the allocation of resources to support disaster mitigation."

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