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Precipitation that freezes solid before it hits the ground - Answer:
Sleet
,incident command system - Answer: Term for a systematic
method for command, control, and coordination of an emergency
response
Most utilities, municipalities, and large tree contracting firms have
designated storm processes and designated ( ) where conditions
are monitored and decisions are made. - Answer: emergency
operations center
T/F Personell from external organizations who travel to a storm
area are generally paid the higher of either their home pay rates
or the established local rates - Answer: True
Percent accuracy of the US National Hurricane Center to predict
the track of a storm - Answer: 67
T/F Removal of brush following a storm is typically the
responsibility of the customer - Answer: True
a proactive measure in which all operations are brought to a halt
until relevant safety information can be provided to response
workers - Answer: safety stand down
,Organizations such as electric utilities may declare an emergency
independent of official government declarations - Answer: True
Enhanced Fujita ratings are based on estimated damage before
the storm - Answer: False
Enhanced Fujita ratings are based on wind speeds during the
storm - Answer: False
Enhanced Fujita ratings are based on observations during the
storm - Answer: False
T/F Enhanced Fujita ratings are based on observed damage
following the storm - Answer: True
T/F Rain and snow on dense foliage can increase the likelihood of
tree failure - Answer: True
T/F Heavy, wet snows have a snow-to-water equivalent that is
10:1 or less - Answer: True
, T/F Heavy, wet snows have a snow-to-water equivalent that is
15:10 - Answer: False
T/F Heavy, wet snows have a snow-to-water equivalent that is
20:1 - Answer: False
T/F Heavy, wet snows have a snow-to-water equivalent that is
30:1 or more - Answer: False
T/F On the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane wind scale, a storm must be
at least category 5 to be considered major - Answer: False
T/F On the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane wind scale, a storm must be
at least category 4 to be considered major - Answer: False
T/F On the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane wind scale, a storm must be
at least category 3 to be considered major - Answer: True
T/F On the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane wind scale, a storm must be
at least 2 category to be considered major - Answer: False