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- Emergency_Alert_System abstract "The Emergency Alert System (EAS) is a national warning system in the United States put into place on January 1, 1997, when it superseded the Emergency Broadcast System (EBS), which in turn superseded the CONELRAD System. The official EAS is designed to enable the President of the United States to speak to the United States within 10 minutes. In addition to this requirement, EAS is also designed to alert the public of local weather emergencies such as tornadoes and flash floods. A national EAS test was conducted on November 9, 2011, at 2 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, but the nationwide federal EAS has never been activated.EAS is jointly coordinated by Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), and the National Weather Service (NOAA/NWS). The EAS regulations and standards are governed by the Public Safety and Homeland Security Bureau of the FCC. Each state and several territories have their own EAS plan. EAS has become part of IPAWS – the Integrated Public Alert and Warning System, a program of FEMA.EAS messages are transmitted via AM, FM, broadcast television, cable television and Land Mobile Radio Service, as well as VHF, UHF, and FiOS (wireline video providers). Digital television, satellite television and digital cable providers, along with Sirius XM satellite radio, IBOC, DAB and digital radio broadcasters have been required to participate in the EAS since December 31, 2006.[citation needed] DirecTV, Dish Network and all other DBS providers have been required to participate since May 31, 2007.In 2008, the FCC began work on another system for public alerting designed and targeted at smartphones, meant to support the EAS. The Commercial Mobile Alert System made its debut in about early 2013 in select states for select events. While this system functions independently from the Emergency Alert System, it may broadcast identical information.".
- Emergency_Alert_System thumbnail Eas_new.svg?width=300.
- Emergency_Alert_System wikiPageExternalLink eas.html.
- Emergency_Alert_System wikiPageExternalLink Default.asp.
- Emergency_Alert_System wikiPageExternalLink sage.pdf.
- Emergency_Alert_System wikiPageExternalLink www.digitalalertsystems.com.
- Emergency_Alert_System wikiPageExternalLink FCC-04-189A1.html.
- Emergency_Alert_System wikiPageExternalLink audio.
- Emergency_Alert_System wikiPageExternalLink SAGEENDECMANUAL.pdf.
- Emergency_Alert_System wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=_nE8WVfXpKc.
- Emergency_Alert_System wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=zYIQ9RKjv4I.
- Emergency_Alert_System wikiPageID "175507".
- Emergency_Alert_System wikiPageRevisionID "604664501".
- Emergency_Alert_System hasPhotoCollection Emergency_Alert_System.
- Emergency_Alert_System subject Category:Civil_defense.
- Emergency_Alert_System subject Category:Disaster_preparedness_in_the_United_States.
- Emergency_Alert_System subject Category:Emergency_Alert_System.
- Emergency_Alert_System comment "The Emergency Alert System (EAS) is a national warning system in the United States put into place on January 1, 1997, when it superseded the Emergency Broadcast System (EBS), which in turn superseded the CONELRAD System. The official EAS is designed to enable the President of the United States to speak to the United States within 10 minutes. In addition to this requirement, EAS is also designed to alert the public of local weather emergencies such as tornadoes and flash floods.".
- Emergency_Alert_System label "Emergency Alert System".
- Emergency_Alert_System label "Система экстренного оповещения".
- Emergency_Alert_System label "紧急报警系统".
- Emergency_Alert_System sameAs m.017rd5.
- Emergency_Alert_System sameAs Q561323.
- Emergency_Alert_System sameAs Q561323.
- Emergency_Alert_System wasDerivedFrom Emergency_Alert_System?oldid=604664501.
- Emergency_Alert_System depiction Eas_new.svg.
- Emergency_Alert_System isPrimaryTopicOf Emergency_Alert_System.