Your phone warns you about where you're standing. It says nothing about the house you drove away from this morning, your mother's place, or your own roof while you're asleep under it.
You're twenty miles outside the warning area, so your phone stays silent while your house is inside it. Stormline watches your address, not your location, so you're the one who calls home.
She doesn't have to. Put her address in and her number on it. She gets the text, then a phone call that says the tornado warning out loud.
Put their apartment in and both numbers on it. They get warned, and you know they were warned, without refreshing radar for a city you've never lived in.
Most people do. A text at 2 AM gets slept through and a ringing phone doesn't. That's the whole reason tornado warnings call instead of text.
The lake house, the rental, the shop, the barn. Anywhere valuable and empty.
Official warnings for one exact address. Texts with radar, a phone call for tornadoes, the all clear.
See Stormline →Everything Stormline does, plus a plain forecast every morning at the hour you pick.
See Stormline Daily →A Meteorologist studies your date and writes you back. One answer, from a person.
See Met Review →Stormline is $12 a year for one address, and $8 more for a second. Most services charge full price again for the second one. Keep your free phone alerts too. They're good at what they do. This is for the address you can't stand next to.