Severe Weather Warning Sample Clauses

Severe Weather Warning. Damaging waves or dangerous surf The threat of damage to coastal infrastructure or dangerous surf conditions is provided in the severe weather warning for a limited number of jurisdictions. Standard Service
AutoNDA by SimpleDocs
Severe Weather Warning. Content A text and graphic based warning that covers a number of land-based severe weather phenomena which are not the direct consequence of thunderstorms. These include severe wind gusts, land xxxxx, blizzards, heavy rainfall, damaging waves or dangerous surf and broad-scale storm surge. The scope of phenomena does vary between States and Territories. Standard Service
Severe Weather Warning. Wind Threshold The standard wind threshold for Severe Weather Warning is > 34 knots average wind or > 48 knots wind gusts. Some variations exist due to climatological differences. For example, thresholds for mountain peaks could be different due to more commonly experiencing strong winds. Standard Service
Severe Weather Warning. Abnormally High Tides The threat of abnormally high tides liable to cause some coastal inundation is provided in the severe weather warning for a limited number of jurisdictions. A detailed service providing forecast tide levels at three specific locations is provided in South Australia (see section 2.7.3). Standard Service (Severe Weather Warning) Supplementary Service (detailed forecast heights for specific locations) Section 2.4 - Tsunami Service No. Updated Description of the Extreme Weather and Hazard Impact Event Services The tsunami warning service provides warnings for three types of threat scenarios in the event of a significant earthquake or disturbance under the ocean: • No Threat • Marine Threat • Land Threat The service is managed from the Bureau of Meteorology National Operations Centre, with the Regions providing an on-forwarded service to their jurisdiction (if affected).
Severe Weather Warning. Abnormally High Tides The threat of abnormally high tides liable to cause some coastal inundation is provided in the severe weather warning for a limited number of jurisdictions. A detailed service providing forecast tide levels at three specific locations is provided in South Australia (see section 2.7.3). Standard Service (Severe Weather Warning) Supplementary Service (detailed forecast heights for specific locations) Section 2.4 - Tsunami The tsunami warning service provides warnings for three types of threat scenarios in the event of a significant earthquake or disturbance under the ocean: No Threat Marine Threat Land Threat The service is managed from the Bureau of Meteorology National Operations Centre, with the Regions providing an on-forwarded service to their jurisdiction (if affected).

Related to Severe Weather Warning

  • Severe Weather An employee who is late for a scheduled shift during a severe weather day will be offered the opportunity to work his/her full regular schedule of hours if work is needed, without suffering any pay deductions taken from such employee’s regular scheduled work day providing such employee completes his/her shift. Severe weather days are days when weather hampers mass transit (e.g. buses and ferries) from transporting travelers to their destinations. If weather conditions are such that driving to work would be hazardous, roads are closed, or travel to work would result in extreme hardship, an employee may use his/her PTO time if unable to report for work. EIB is not available for severe weather days. Employees are required to provide notification as soon as practicable if they are going to be late or unable to report for work.

  • Risk Warning 7.1. The Client unreservedly accepts, acknowledges and understands that CFDs trading: • is highly speculative; • carry a high level of financial risk, as they are subject to excessive price fluctuations which may cause substantial losses; • in the case of CFDs with underlying asset a virtual currency, there might be sudden changes in prices of certain instruments. This can happen during economic events or market announcements or geopolitical events, news, or even due to adverse media or fake news. Gaps can occur when markets open or close or even during normal trading hours. If the market is closed when these factors occur, the opening price of the underlying asset can be substantially different from the closing price, giving you no opportunity to close your trade in-between. Pricing gaps can result in losses. Therefore, CFDs on virtual currencies may be subject to large price fluctuations and in some instances, due to the early stages of their lifecycle, they may lose entire value. • the losses may include all of the Client’s investment and also any additional commissions and other expenses; • is only suitable for persons who are able to cope with the associated risks by bearing the financial losses; • the Company does not guarantee the capital of the Client’s Account or its value at any time or any money invested in any Financial Instrument;

  • Weather 6.1 No extension of time shall be granted for delays resulting from normal weather conditions prevailing in the area as defined by the average of the last ten years of weather data as recorded by the U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration at the Fort Lauderdale Weather Station.

  • Inclement Weather 24.1 This Inclement Weather clause sets out the full rights, obligations and entitlements of the parties and establishes the conditions under which payment for periods of inclement weather shall be made.

  • Overload Teaching Paragraph 1: Overload teaching is that teaching conducted by a full-time classroom teacher teaching daily in a vacant position during his/her planning period.

  • Outages 9.7.1.1 Outage Authority and Coordination. Interconnection Customer and Transmission Owner may each in accordance with Good Utility Practice in coordination with the other Party and Transmission Provider remove from service any of its respective Interconnection Facilities, System Protection Facilities, Network Upgrades, System Protection Facilities or Distribution Upgrades that may impact the other Party’s facilities as necessary to perform maintenance or testing or to install or replace equipment. Absent an Emergency Condition, the Party scheduling a removal of such facility(ies) from service will use Reasonable Efforts to notify one another and schedule such removal on a date and time mutually acceptable to the Parties. In all circumstances, any Party planning to remove such facility(ies) from service shall use Reasonable Efforts to minimize the effect on the other Parties of such removal.

  • Warnings (a) Whenever the Employer deems it necessary to censure an employee in a manner indicating that dismissal may follow any repetition of the act complained of or omission referred to, or may follow if such employee fails to bring the work up to a required standard by a given date, the Employer shall within five (5) days thereafter give written particulars of such censure, with a copy to the employee involved and the Secretary of the Union.

  • Warning The “Warning” shall consist of the statement: WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including di(2- ethylhexyl) phthalate (DEHP), which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to xxx.X00Xxxxxxxx.xx.xxx.

  • Inclement Weather Days Employees shall not report to work when schools are closed for inclement weather. In an emergency situation (e.g. Board packet day) when an inclement weather closing occurs, an employee(s) may be called in to work if there is a supervisor present in the work location. Said employee(s) shall receive compensatory time off for the time worked.

  • Backorders 11.8.1 The CO must be notified in writing by the Contractor within 10 days of any and all backordered materials and/or any incomplete services; and the estimated delivery date.

Time is Money Join Law Insider Premium to draft better contracts faster.