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Instead, FEMA officials confer with other government agencies and the White House, select one of several pre-written messages, customize the message to fit the particular emergency and send it out. A few lines are enough to make an impression. Wir verbrachten Stunden auf der Terrasse miteinander. What are you waiting for?

FEMA estimated about 225 million electronic devices, or about 75 percent of all mobile phones in the country, would receive the alert. The tone sounded at 1:18 p. A link to our customer service arrangements is provided.



WASHINGTON - Electronic devices sounded off across the United States Wednesday afternoon as the Federal Emergency Management agency conducted an emergency alert test, but there are reports that not all cell phone owners received the alert. The tone sounded at 1:18 p. No action is needed. The message was broadcast on cell towers for 30 minutes. Some people got the alert multiple times. Others didn't get it at all. FEMA estimated about 225 million electronic devices, or about 75 percent of all mobile phones in the country, would receive the alert. It hasn't said yet whether the test went well. The goal is to have phones get the alert at the same time. Like any test of this magnitude, there are almost always some cases in which the alert did not got through to end user devices as intended. Keep in mind that on occasion some phones do not receive messages for various reasons including the phone's software hasn't been updated, the phone is connected via Wi-Fi network, the phone is in airplane mode, or is in a building where there isn't a strong signal. The response of our network to the broadcast was generally what we expected to see and we will continue to gather information from our customers and employees to keep getting better. The federal government has long had a system to issue alerts over television and radio. It has grown more sophisticated since it was created in the 1950s, and now includes a system to send warnings to cellphones, too. The TV and radio system is tested monthly. The buzz and tone have the same feel and sound as those used for the Amber and weather alerts. The system is run by the Federal Emergency Management Agency, which says all of the country's major cellphone carriers participate. The test was originally scheduled for September but was postponed as FEMA responded to Hurricane Florence. The law behind the cellphone notification system, which was passed in 2016, requires FEMA to run a test at least every three years. Is it a message from President Trump? Instead, FEMA officials confer with other government agencies and the White House, select one of several pre-written messages, customize the message to fit the particular emergency and send it out. If you're picturing a red button inside a glass box or a fire-alarm-style handle on the wall -- this isn't that. After filling in the message form, two other FEMA officials are asked to sign off on the alert -- a system designed to prevent false alarms, like the incorrect alert of an incoming missile that roused and terrified people in Hawaii earlier this year. Can I silence my phone or turn off the alert? Unlike the Amber and weather alerts, the presidential alert can't be turned off. The FEMA official said that in past, smaller tests, about 75% of phones received the alert. If a phone is off, or on a call at the time of the alert, the message many not come through. What about the other screens in my life? If you're looking at another piece of glowing glass -- like your television -- during the test, you may just see the alert there, too. This system was developed by broadcast and cable operators in voluntary cooperation with the Federal Emergency Management Agency, the Federal Communications Commission, and local authorities to keep you informed in the event of an emergency. If this had been an actual emergency an official message would have followed the tone alert you heard at the start of this message. A similar wireless emergency alert test message has been sent to all cell phones nationwide. Some cell phones will receive the message; others will not. No action is required. What about my privacy? The FCC said it does not collect data based on the test, though it will ask cell service providers for feedback about how the test went.

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