[EAS] Lat week's missed CAP test
Walter R. Fletcher
fletcher at uwyo.edu
Tue Oct 1 15:29:34 CDT 2013
How do you know you missed teh RWT while NWS was off the air?
The one may not be due to the other.
11.21(a) cites NWS as a transmitter of EAS traffic (emergency, not just
weather) to the public, an activating authority in essence.
"Don't make more work than you need to..."
OK, then. Don't worry about the IPAWS RWT's. Instead, rely on the CAP
encoder/decoder equipment e-mailing you (as they do) when there is a
disruption in the connection. The RWT just generates "more work".
__Reid__
On 10/1/2013 1:19 PM, Mike McCarthy wrote:
> Not many areas have the NWS/NWR as a part of their local or state plans.
> So your mileage may vary in the regards. Not sure why you're interested
> in NWR outages, but there is no compulsory reason to track them as part of
> Part 11. If a station is required to monitor a NWR and they're off the
> air, the station simply states "Missed received RWT, NWR off the air."
> Sign and date it, done.
>
> Don't make more work than you need to...
>
> MM
>
>> Since broadcasters are required to monitor NOAA, the information
>> is useful for identifying real problems, not just providing information
>> to be thorough in your EAS logs.
>>
>> __Reid__
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