Attention Nassau County Residents We’ve noticed false rumors circulating on social media about "Hurricane Nadine." As of 7 pm, October 10, 2024, there is no organized system heading toward Florida. Stay informed with information from official sources such as US National Weather Service Jacksonville Florida. #OneNassau |
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10/10/24 @ 7:30 p.m. BEACH CONDITIONS The beach closure has been suspended and the beach is now open to pedestrians. For public safety reasons, beach driving is still temporarily suspended on County beaches (Peters Point south to the State Park) due to high tides. Until further notice, no vehicles shall be on the beach except for law enforcement, sea turtle patrol or any other vehicle deemed necessary by the County Manager. County Officials will continue to monitor the situation closely and will lift the suspension when deemed safe to do so. EVACUATION ORDER LIFTED 10/10/2024, 4:50 PM The Evacuation Order has been lifted. We will continue conducting emergency operations and damage assessments throughout the County. When returning home, please use caution. If you encounter damage, you can self-report damage at www.onenassau.com or by calling the Emergency Operations Center at 904-548-0900. From the Nassau County School District: Hurricane Milton Update | Thursday, October 10th 10:30 AM Our district teams, including maintenance and transportation, are currently assessing the impact of the storm on our facilities. In collaboration with Nassau Emergency Management and considering the ongoing need for shelters, we will provide an update on the return date this afternoon. We appreciate your patience and understanding as we work to ensure the safety of our students and staff. We are receiving reports of downed trees and power lines. Please report your severe weather impacts to us by clicking on this link:https://nassaufl.readyop.com/fs/4ckP/158d1de8 For more information, you can visit our website at: www.OneNassau.com EVACUATION ORDER IN EFFECT
10/10/2024, 9:21 AM The National Weather Service has issued an updated forecast for Nassau County, with increased storm surge projections. The previous maximum forecast predicted a storm surge of approximately 3 feet 7 inches. The new forecast has increased the projection to around 5 feet 1 inch. Part of this surge will coincide with high tide, which is expected at 2:46 PM today, October 10, 2024. This revised forecast raises concerns for several areas in both Zone A and Zone D. The projected storm surge may cause water intrusion into homes during high tide in the following locations:
If you live in any of these areas, please evacuate immediately. If you live elsewhere in Zone A or Zone D and are concerned about your safety, we strongly recommend evacuating as well. If you do not have a safe location to shelter, a shelter is available at Wildlight Elementary, 550 Curiosity Ave, Yulee, FL 32097. This shelter will accept the general population, special needs residents, and pets with Rabies vaccinations. If you intend on going to the shelter, ensure you bring the following items with you:
If you have any questions, need assistance locating your zone or need transportation to the shelter, please contact the Emergency Operations Center at 904-548-0900. #OneNassau Update from Nassau EM:
Effective at 9:00 p.m. on October 9th, 2024, the beaches within the unincorporated areas of Nassau County will be closed. This closure bans all pedestrian traffic, vehicular traffic, and horse traffic, except for law enforcement, emergency and turtle patrol personnel and vehicles, or individuals and vehicles deemed necessary by the County Manager. To read a full copy of the Evacuation Order, click here ***EVACUATION ORDER*** 10/9/204, 9:45 pm As of the latest updated forecast from the National Weather Service, storm surge projections for Nassau County have increased. The maximum previous forecasted storm surge was approximately 3 feet 7 inches. The current projected storm surge has been forecasted at approximately 5 feet 1 inch. A portion of this surge forecast coincides with high tide, October 10, 2024 at 2:46 p.m. If this forecast remains accurate, it elevates our concern for multiple areas in both Zones A and Zone D. The projected surge has potential for water intrusion into homes during the high tide in the following areas: Zone A: Egan’s Creek (Area), Crane Island (All), Long Point (All), 6th Street and Calhoun Street (Area), River Crossing Way (North of Bonnieview Road) Zone D: Piney Island (All), Marsh Lakes (All), Holly Point (All), Brady Point (All), Oyster Bay(Area), River Marsh Bend (All) If you reside outside of the areas listed above in Zone A or Zone D and have concern for your individual safety please evacuate. If you do not have a safe location to shelter, a shelter is available at Wildlight Elementary, 550 Curiosity Ave, Yulee, FL 32097. This shelter will accept the general population, special needs residents, and pets with Rabies vaccinations. To read a full copy of the Evacuation Order, click here https://www.onenassau.com/.../b47643... 10/9/24 @ 7:00 p.m. Director of Strategic Advancement Brandy Carvalho and School Superintendent Kathy Burns gives us a peek inside the emergency shelter at Wildlight Elementary and provide insight on the countywide coordination required to operate the shelter. -Sabrina Robertson Public Information Officer 10/9/24 @ 4:45 p.m. Beach driving will be suspended as of 6 pm this evening and will remain suspended for the duration of the storm. Officials will monitor the beaches and re-open the beach driving gates after post-storm assessments can be made and it is safe to resume driving on the beach. Please check back for updates. Stay safe Nassau! #OneNassau |
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