Reading the national feeds
Storm advisories, alerts, wildfire incidents and earthquakes.
We alert you before storms, floods, fires, and freezes reach your property.
Miami · Hurricanes and storm surge
What the map shows: National Weather Service severe and extreme alerts in force on land; wildfires over 1,000 acres that are not fully contained; earthquakes of magnitude 2.5 and up in the last 24 hours; rain radar for the last 50 minutes. Each feed updates on its own schedule.
Storm advisories, alerts, wildfire incidents and earthquakes.
No refreshing a weather app. No digging through national feeds. Just the alerts that reach your addresses.
One building or a whole portfolio. Every location gets the same watch.
Every official alert is matched to each address, so the national picture becomes your picture.
We alert you, and the people you name for each property, in the way each of them chooses.
HazardAlert
Freeze Warning for Legacy Commons, Plano TX. In force tonight 10 PM to Sat 9 AM, lows near 24°F. Official alert: weather.gov
Freeze Warning: Legacy Commons, Plano TX
The full official alert, with the affected area and timing, in one place.
Incoming call
HazardAlert
An automated voice reads the alert for your property, then repeats it.
Example only. No message is sent. Legacy Commons is an invented property.
50+ hazards and 100+ official alert types. Different places. Different hazards. One place to keep an eye on them.
Severe storms, tornadoes, hail, high winds and hurricanes.
Flash floods, river flooding, storm surge, and coastal and tidal flooding.
Wildfire, red flag days, smoke and air quality, earthquakes.
Freezes, winter storms, ice, extreme cold and extreme heat.
Every watch, warning and advisory the National Weather Service issues, plus earthquakes and wildfires, matched to your address.
From the morning outlook to the storm on its way, and the size of what fell once it has passed.
Chance of large hail near your property today: 30%.
A severe storm watch covers your property until 9 pm. Hail up to 2 inches possible.
Storm with 1.75 inch hail is 18 miles west, moving east at 35 mph. Expected around 4:40 pm.
Estimated hail up to 1.5 inches at your property. Building inspection recommended.
Your team’s storm plan goes out with the alert, to everyone on your list.
Example messages. Lead time depends on the storm. Some storms form fast and close by.
1 to 4 locations
$49per location / month
or $490 per location / year
5 to 14 locations
$39per location / month
or $390 per location / year
Add people for $4 a month each, up to 20 per location.
15 or more locations? Ask about volume pricing.
Need more than 20 people at one site? Talk to us.
Start with a 60-day free trial on one location. No card needed.
No. HazardAlert is another way to stay informed. Keep official emergency alerts turned on, and follow directions from local authorities. Some events come with little or no warning.
The National Weather Service, NOAA’s Storm Prediction Center and weather radar, the U.S. Geological Survey, national wildfire data, and city feeds where they exist. HazardAlert is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by any of these agencies.
It depends on the storm. You’ll usually hear the day’s chance of hail in the morning, get a storm watch hours ahead, and a warning with an expected arrival time as the storm gets close. Some storms form fast and close by, so the warning can be short.
10 people per location are included, plus corporate staff. You can add more for $4 a month each, up to 20 per location.
Each person chooses text, email or phone call, and which alerts they want.
No. You write your own storm plan, and we send it with the alert.
Any address in the U.S. for weather and hazard alerts. Road closure and city alerts depend on what each city publishes.
There’s no card to charge. Choose a plan to keep your alerts, or they stop.
Yes, at any time. Your alerts keep running until the end of the month or year you’ve paid for. We don’t refund unused time.
Yes, on request. We connect through your property management system.
The official alerts in force at that address right now, the alerts issued there in past years, and temperature and wind records from the nearest airport weather station. It is a record of what was issued, not a risk score or an insurance assessment. Running it does not sign you up for alerts.
HazardAlert was started by a former asset manager who spent years answering for buildings when the weather turned. It is built for the people in property operations and asset management who need to know first, and who don’t have time to watch the feeds.